Meaning of cappuccini | Babel Free
/ˌkæpʊˈtʃiːni/Examples
““What will you have? A cappuccino? Two cappuccini,” […]”
“The waitress is a young slattern who tugs a snarl out of her hair with her fingers as she repeats Guttmann’s order for two cappuccini.”
“We had three cappuccini in the café halfway along the street, and said a quick buongiorno to Athos who seemed to get smaller as his glue statue grew, then we walked along the edge of the Naviglio Grande to the main road, where, illegally parked, was a beautiful new Mercedes.”
“The waiter kissed his fingertips. “We have the best ice cream,” he announced. “Made on the premises. We have vanilla, cherry, rum, banana, strawberry—” / Jack stopped him. “You’ve hooked me,” he said. “Bring a dish of banana.” / “With hot chocolate sauce?” / “The works.” / “Nuts?” / “Everything!” / “And two cappuccini?” / “I think I’ll live dangerously and have a plain coffee with Amaretto on the side,” Jade said.”
“MIRIAM. Waitress? A cappuccino for each of us, please. / BO. I mean, what happens next? / MIRIAM. The lady brings us two cappuccini.”
““So ... two Florentine apple cakes, two cappuccini?””
“They are all sipping their cappuccini when a tall man, whose billowing cloak and singular cap identify him at once, comes up and examines their badges with a large magnifying-glass.”
“We liked to sit outside and listen to him preparing a cappuccino, hurling the saucer on to the zinc bar, tossing the spoon to the saucer, chucking milk into the coffee, hurling the cup on to the saucer, and then throwing a hasty ‘prego’ through the clatter and noise of his colleagues. He did this even when the Calisto was empty: it was a way of generating business, like the bell of an icecream van: a call to customers: ‘The cappuccini are good here, we are always busy.’”
“[…] the tiny piazza next to Donna’s apartment building and sat at an outside cafe in the weak winter sunlight and ordered two cappuccini.”
“222 Faema’s completely automated X5 GRANDITALIA range of espresso machines substantially reduces the work and time required to prepare perfect espresso and cappuccini.”
“We went to the bar and ordered two cappuccini and two pastries.”
“He was carrying two cappuccini and a plate of cakes to Roitblit and Wais behind Gotteswill.”
“WORKER: A regular cappuccino? You know, you can order right on the other side. / ALBURGER: Oh, we do. What do you do? / WORKER: I fix the drinks. / ALBURGER: O.K. / WORKER: What size? / ADAMS: Ah, a middle-sized, please. / WORKER: Two shots? / ADAMS: Yeah, on the dry side. / ALBURGER: Make that two. / ADAMS: Two cappuccini.”
“‘Excuse me!’ she called to the waitress. ‘Could we have two cappuccini please?’”
“As he finally puts the two cappuccini on the bar, I tell him, ‘At that point, you might as well bring a jug from home.’”
““Luanne, please go get three cappuccini,” Ariel said.”
“Cesare brought over three cappuccini.”
“The next morning before class at 7:30 a.m., still eager for a taste of that famous Italian cappuccino, the students bravely headed to the same bar and confidently ordered two cappuccini from the very same cashier.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.