Definitions

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun United States soprano (1897-1981)

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Callas, Caruso, Pavarotti, Bergonzi, Ponselle: those voices are all as distinctive as thumbprints.

    All that jazz Anne Midgette 2010

  • Ponselle and Miller have suffered the greatest fall-off in fame.

    Archive 2007-02-01 Brooks of Sheffield 2007

  • Ponselle and Miller have suffered the greatest fall-off in fame.

    Miracle on W. 46th Street Brooks of Sheffield 2007

  • Panizza doesn't merely support Tibbett and Ponselle - he instructs, he challenges, he ignites them.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • Panizza doesn't merely support Tibbett and Ponselle - he instructs, he challenges, he ignites them.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • Ponselle grew up in Connecticut among Italian immigrants.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • Ponselle grew up in Connecticut among Italian immigrants.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • Obviously, one listens to this astounding performance gripped by Germont and Violetta, by Tibbett and Ponselle.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • Obviously, one listens to this astounding performance gripped by Germont and Violetta, by Tibbett and Ponselle.

    ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

  • All this high finance meant that actors were seldom entertained on DeMille Drive, while Bill’s circle of friends and visitors included nearly every concert artist who passed through southern California: Rosa Ponselle, Efrem Zimbalist, and Lawrence Tibbett, for example.

    Empire of Dreams Scott Eyman 2010

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