What is another word for the Riviera?

Pronunciation: [ðə ɹˌɪviˈɛɹə] (IPA)

The Riviera is a term used to describe coastal regions that are known for their beauty, glamour, and luxury. Synonyms for the word Riviera include the French Riviera, Côte d'Azur, and Mediterranean coast. Each term refers to the same stretch of stunning coastline along the Mediterranean Sea, from Italy's Ligurian Sea to France's Côte d'Azur. This region is famous for its warm weather, picturesque landscapes, luxurious yacht-filled harbors, and glamorous resorts. The Riviera has long been a playground for the rich and famous, with celebrities flocking to the area to soak up the sun and enjoy the chic lifestyle that it offers.

What are the hypernyms for The riviera?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    famous, Costal Region, Home of the Rich, Luxury Destination, Mediterranean Sea Coast, popular tourist destination.

Famous quotes with The riviera

  • I then remained in Berlin until Dec. 1938, spending my time between pictures at my villa on the Riviera.
    Pola Negri
  • “You have been to the Riviera before, Georges?” said Poirot to his valet the following morning. George was an intensely English, rather wooden-faced individual. “Yes, sir. I was here two years ago when I was in the service of Lord Edward Frampton.” “And to-day,” murmured his master, “you are here with Hercule Poirot. How one mounts in the world!”
    Agatha Christie
  • Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French. One of the things which Gertrude Butterwick had impressed on Monty Bodkin when he left for his holiday on the Riviera was that he must be sure to practise his French, and Gertrude’s word was law. So now, though he knew that it was going to make his nose tickle, he said: ‘Er, garçon.’ ‘M’sieur?’ ‘Er, garçon, esker-vous avez un spot de l’encre et une piece de papier—note papier, vous savez—et une envelope et une plume.’ The strain was too great. Monty relapsed into his native tongue. ‘I want to write a letter,’ he said. And having, like all lovers, rather a tendency to share his romance with the world, he would probably have added ‘to the sweetest girl on earth’, had not the waiter already bounded off like a retriever, to return a few moments later with the fixings. ‘V’la, sir! Zere you are, sir,’ said the waiter. He was engaged to a girl in Paris who had told him that when on the Riviera he must be sure to practise his English. ‘Eenk—pin—pipper—enveloppe—and a liddle bit of bloddin-pipper.’ ‘Oh, merci,’ said Monty, well pleased at this efficiency. ‘Thanks. Right-ho.’ ‘Right-ho, m’sieur,’ said the waiter.
    P. G. Wodehouse

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