marchesa

/mahr-key-zuh; Italian mahr-ke-zah/US // mɑrˈkeɪ zə; Italian mɑrˈkɛ zɑ //UK // Italian (marˈkeːza) //

马奇萨,玛奇萨,玛奇莎

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural mar·che·se [mahr-key-zey; Italian mahr-ke-ze]. /mɑrˈkeɪ zeɪ; Italian mɑrˈkɛ zɛ/.
- : an Italian noblewoman, equivalent in rank to a marquise.
- : the wife or widow of a marchese.

Weinstein Heir in Play: Marchesa co-designer Georgina Chapman gave birth to a son last Thursday, sources tell Page Six.
Pearl by Georgina Chapman of Marchesa will launch on March 1st, ranging in price from $70 to $100.
And Ariel, of The Little Mermaid, has exchanged her wide-eyed innocence for a cleavage-baring Marchesa gown and a suggestive pose.
In the past few years, Marchesa has become a celebrity favorite.
Marchesa is a brand about fantasy and otherworldliness, not the kind of glamour that unfolds on 42nd Street.
The Marchesa Baroli, at Turin, provided for his maintenance, by engaging him as her secretary and librarian.
The salons of the Marchesa in the Palazzo Roccagiovine were much frequented.
He offered his arm to the Marchesa, and together they made the rounds of the regal apartments.
The Marchesa's back was turned; but Frank could see that she was weeping.
That night the marchesa left her husband's halls—never to return.

/mahr-key-zuh; Italian mahr-ke-zah/US // mɑrˈkeɪ zə; Italian mɑrˈkɛ zɑ //UK // Italian (marˈkeːza) //

马奇萨,玛奇萨,玛奇莎

n.名词 noun

1
plural mar·che·se [mahr-key-zey; Italian mahr-ke-ze]. /mɑrˈkeɪ zeɪ; Italian mɑrˈkɛ zɛ/.
- : an Italian noblewoman, equivalent in rank to a marquise.
- : the wife or widow of a marchese.

Weinstein Heir in Play: Marchesa co-designer Georgina Chapman gave birth to a son last Thursday, sources tell Page Six.
Pearl by Georgina Chapman of Marchesa will launch on March 1st, ranging in price from $70 to $100.
And Ariel, of The Little Mermaid, has exchanged her wide-eyed innocence for a cleavage-baring Marchesa gown and a suggestive pose.
In the past few years, Marchesa has become a celebrity favorite.
Marchesa is a brand about fantasy and otherworldliness, not the kind of glamour that unfolds on 42nd Street.
The Marchesa Baroli, at Turin, provided for his maintenance, by engaging him as her secretary and librarian.
The salons of the Marchesa in the Palazzo Roccagiovine were much frequented.
He offered his arm to the Marchesa, and together they made the rounds of the regal apartments.
The Marchesa's back was turned; but Frank could see that she was weeping.
That night the marchesa left her husband's halls—never to return.