calzone

• calzony, calzoney, calzoni, calzonie

Unadapted borrowing from Italian calzone (literally “stocking, trouser”). Doublet of chausson.

• (UK) IPA^(key): /kæltˈsəʊni/, /kælˈzəʊni/, enPR: kălt-sōʹnē, kăl-zōʹnē
• (US) IPA^(key): /kælˈzoʊn/, /kælˈzoʊneɪ/, enPR: kăl-zōnʹ(ā)
• Rhymes: -əʊni, -əʊn
• (/kælˈzoʊn/) Hyphenation: cal‧zone
• (-əʊni) Hyphenation: cal‧zone‧E

calzone (plural calzones or calzoni)

1. A baked Italian turnover made of pizza dough and stuffed with tomato, cheese and other toppings.

• Lezcano

From calza (“stocking, sock”) +‎ -one (augmentative suffix). Cognate with Spanish calzón.

• IPA^(key): /kalˈt͡so.ne/
• Rhymes: -one
• Hyphenation: cal‧zó‧ne

calzone m (plural calzoni)

1. (usually in the plural) trousers, pants

   Synonyms: pantalone m, braga f

2. calzone (baked Italian turnover)

• In the singular, calzone is mostly used to refer to a specific pair or type of trousers, while the plural is used for a pair thereof or as a general term for the clothing item.

• panzerotto

• calzonaio
• calzoncello
• calzoncino

• → English: calzone
• → French: calzone; caleçon
  • → Esperanto: kalsono
    • → Ido: kalsono
  • → Greek: καλσόν (kalsón)
  • → Polish: kalesony
  • → Rade: kăl sŏng
  • → Russian: кальсо́ны (kalʹsóny)
  • → Swedish: kalsong c
    • → Finnish: kalsongit
• → German: Calzone
• → Greek: καλτσόνε (kaltsóne); καλτσούνι (kaltsoúni)
  • → Romanian: colțun, călțun
• → Japanese: カルツォーネ (karutsōne)
• → Russian: кальцо́не (kalʹcóne)
• → Spanish: calzone
• → Swedish: calzone c

calzone c

1. calzone

• halvinbakad (“turnover”)