释义
[ pi-noh -kee-oh ] SHOW IPA
/ pɪˈnoʊ kiˌoʊ / PHONETIC RESPELLING
noun the hero of Carlo Collodi's children's story, The Adventures of Pinocchio (1883), a wooden puppet who comes to life as a boy and whose nose grows longer whenever he tells a lie.
Origin of Pinocchio <Italian: literally, pine seed, pine cone, equivalent to pin (o ) pine1 + -occhio <Vulgar Latin *-uc (u )lu (m ), Latin -i-culum; see -i-, -cule1
Words nearby Pinocchio pinnula, pinnulate, pinnule, pinny, pin oak, Pinocchio , Pinocchio, The Adventures of, Pinochet, Pinochet Ugarte, pinochle, pinocyte
Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020
Example sentences from the Web for Pinocchio Louie encounters a blue-collar maintenance worker who tells him a joke about Pinocchio —incorrectly.
Why Is Louis C.K. So Funny? He Uses Humor as a Moral Compass. | Andrew Romano| May 2, 2014| DAILY BEAST
I kept grabbing his nose and pulling it, calling him Pinocchio .
Gore Vidal’s Tragic Final Decade | Tim Teeman| November 8, 2013| DAILY BEAST
Pinocchio set out; and as soon as he was in the wood he began to run like a kid.
Childhood's Favorites and Fairy Stories | Various
Like most great men, Pinocchio was annoyed at his noisy reception.
Pinocchio in Africa | Cherubini
Alidoro, when he had reached the path that led to the village, stopped and put his friend Pinocchio gently on the ground.
Pinocchio falls asleep with his feet on a foot warmer, and awakens the next day with his feet all burned off.
The Adventures of Pinocchio | C. Collodi--Pseudonym of Carlo Lorenzini
Pinocchio gave another look at the can and answered neither yes nor no.
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