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Instead of the dolce far niente ambiance found in many Italian coastal resorts, the attitude here seems to be dolce far qualcosa, and the more active the better.—Catherine Sabino, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 His 12-track album is a dolce, melancholic jaunt with idiosyncratic moments that might too inspire one to reflect on the ordinary pleasures of life.—Leila Cobo, Billboard, 21 June 2023 Instead of the dolce far niente ambiance found in many Italian coastal resorts, the attitude here seems to be dolce far qualcosa, and the more active the better.—Catherine Sabino, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 But your summer vita might get a bit less dolce from 2024, when new rules are set to come into force that some in the know are warning could change the fabric of Italy's seaside.—Julia Buckley, CNN, 23 July 2022 As the name implies, everything from thank you notes to menus are adorned with dolce-vita lemons and greenery.—Elise Taylor, Vogue, 26 Jan. 2022 Made from the label's signature soft dolce Italian leather, the Mini Doctor Bag is essentially identical to the original, just shrunken down in size.—Alex Warner, PEOPLE.com, 13 Aug. 2021
Word History
Etymology
Italian, literally, sweet, from Latin dulcis — more at dulcet
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