51³Ô¹Ï

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View synonyms for

pasticcio

[pa-stee-choh, pahs-teet-chaw]

noun

plural

pasticci 
  1. a pastiche.



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51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins

Origin of pasticcio1

1700–10; < Italian < Vulgar Latin ±è²¹²õ³ÙÄ«³¦¾±³Ü³¾ pasty, pie, derivative of Late Latin pasta; paste
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Baroque opera lends itself to the genre better than most styles, from the “pasticcio†of yore, which recycled pre-existing works, to “The Enchanted Island†in 2011, a Metropolitan Opera commission in which the librettist Jeremy Sams inserted music by Handel, Vivaldi, Rameau and others into a plot borrowed from Shakespeare plays.

From

“A messâ€, “disorderâ€, “confusionâ€, “unclear†are some of the words that come up when you look to translate the word pasticcio.

From

He sat working out what it costs to make a pasticcio di pasta; peas and bechamel for four.

From

A player’s individual move is a numero, his error or lapse in judgment is a pasticcio, or “pasticheâ€, while his shot on goal is a conclusione, which, should he miss, is considered fallita, or “failedâ€, the same word Italians use to describe bankruptcy.

From

She showed her how to make pasticcio.

From

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