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libeccio

Intermediate (B1)

IPA: //liˈbɛtʃoʊ//

KK: /lɪˈbɛtʃoʊ/

noun
Definition

A type of wind that blows from the southwest, particularly in Italy.


Example

The libeccio brought warm air from the sea, making the day feel much warmer.


Conversation
Sloth A
Have you ever experienced a libeccio while sailing on the coast?
Sloth B
No, I haven’t! What’s it like?
Sloth A
It’s a strong southwest wind that can really pick up the waves.
Sloth B
That sounds thrilling! I’d love to try sailing in those conditions.

Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
breeze
gale
wind
Antonyms
calm
stillness
quiet
Root Explanation

The word 'libeccio' originates from Italian, specifically referring to a warm, humid wind that blows from the southwest in the Mediterranean region. It is derived from the Latin word 'libeccius', which is related to 'liber' (meaning free) and 'aer' (meaning air). The term describes a free-flowing, warm air current coming from the southwest.

Memory Tip

Imagine a warm, free-flowing breeze coming from the southwest — that's what 'libeccio' represents.

Visually Confused Words

No commonly confused words.

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