Grimaldi

[gri-mahl-dee, -mawl-]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Joseph, 1779–1837, English actor, mime, and clown.
a walled plain in the third quadrant of the face of the moon: about 120 miles (195 km) in diameter.

Grimaldi

/ ɡ��ɪˈ��ɔː��ɪ /

noun

a large crater in the SE quadrant of the moon, about 190 km in diameter, which is conspicuous because of its dark floor

Grimaldi

/ ɡ��ɪˈ��ɔː��ɪ /

noun

Joseph. 1779–1837, English actor, noted as a clown in pantomime

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Word History and Origins

Origin of Grimaldi¹

named after Francesco Maria Grimaldi (1618–63), Italian physicist

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

At the Grimaldi Forum, named after Monaco's royal family, the Prince spoke in both English and French as he laid out what was at risk.

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The meeting will be held at the Grimaldi Forum, an eye-catching steel and glass venue, named after Monaco's own royal family.

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“Everyone’s a little bit high-strung, which is understandable,” said Sara Grimaldi, 22, who has been working on youth voter engagement for a feminist group throughout the campaign.

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Lennie Grimaldi, a supporter of Mayor Ganim and a journalist who writes a blog called Only in Bridgeport, points out that both campaigns have requested hundreds of absentee ballot applications in advance of Tuesday's primary.

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In February, after Gio Grimaldi, a 15-year-old in New Hampshire, shattered the screen of his iPhone SE on a snowboarding trip, he took it to a nearby repair shop.

From

grimacing Grimaldian

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