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  • About Us

    Capturing the timeless spirit of Fellini’s 1960’s Rome, Dolce Italian truly brings ‘la dolce vita’ to life with its effortless charm and approachable sophistication. In 2015 Dolce Italian took national stage winning Bravo TV’s newest culinary competition series, ‘Best New Restaurant.

    Our Cuisine

    Signature Dolce classics range from handcrafted pastas, to meatballs over creamy polenta, fresh salads, and a selection of specialty Neapolitan pizzas, all handcrafted and curated by Executive Chef Paolo Dorigato.

    The original Miami Herald three-star Dolce Italian opened in 2013 at The Gale South Beach. The restaurant was designed to give Miami Beach an inviting Italian Cafe culture.

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    Atlantic City

    Dolce's seafood concept ‘Dolce Mare,’ is a variation of its award-winning concept located at the Ocean Resort & Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

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    Philadelphia

    Dolce has arrived at the new W Philadelphia, welcoming guests with classic, handcrafted Italian cocktails at a lively bar, and cuisine that is authentic and delicious. Serving house-made pastas, Neapolitan-style pizzas, and other signature Italian dishes.

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    See also: Dolce and dolĉe

    Contents

    • 1 English
      • 1.1 Noun
      • 1.2 Anagrams
    • 2 Asturian
      • 2.1 Alternative forms
      • 2.2 Numeral
    • 3 Italian
      • 3.1 Etymology
      • 3.2 Pronunciation
      • 3.3 Adjective
        • 3.3.1 Derived terms
      • 3.4 Noun
        • 3.4.1 Related terms
    • 4 Polish
      • 4.1 Pronunciation
      • 4.2 Noun
    • 5 Romanian
      • 5.1 Etymology
      • 5.2 Adverb

    English[edit]

    Noun[edit]

    dolce (plural dolces)

    1. (music) A soft-toned organ stop.

    Anagrams[edit]

    • codel, codle, colde, coled

    Asturian[edit]

    Alternative forms[edit]

    • doce

    Numeral[edit]

    dolce (indeclinable)

    1. Alternative spelling of doce

    Italian[edit]

    Etymology[edit]

    From Latin dulcem, accusative of dulcis (sweet).

    Pronunciation[edit]

    • IPA(key): /ˈdol.t͡ʃe/
    • Audio (file)
    • Rhymes: -oltʃe
    • Hyphenation: dól‧ce

    Adjective[edit]

    dolce (plural dolci, superlative dolcissimo)

    1. sweet
    2. gentle, mild
    3. luscious, sooth
    4. dear
    5. (phonetic) soft

    Derived terms[edit]

    • chi ha l'amaro in bocca, non può sputar dolce (proverb)

    Noun[edit]

    dolce m (plural dolci)

    1. sweetness
    2. dessert
    3. cake

    Related terms[edit]

    • addolcire
    • dolcemente
    • dolcetto
    • dolcezza
    • dolciario
    • dolcificante
    • dolcificare
    • dolciume

    Polish[edit]

    Pronunciation[edit]

    • IPA(key): /ˈdɔl.t͡sɛ/
    • Rhymes: -ɔlt͡sɛ
    • Syllabification: dol‧ce

    Noun[edit]

    dolce

    1. nominative/accusative/vocative plural of dolec

    Romanian[edit]

    Etymology[edit]

    Unadapted borrowing from Italian dolce.

    Adverb[edit]

    dolce

    1. dolce

    What is does Dolce mean?

    Italian, literally, sweet, from Latin dulcis — more at dulcet.

    Is Dolce Italian or Spanish?

    Dulce comes from Spanish and ultimately derives from the Latin word dulcis, meaning “sweet.” The same word forms the basis of the English words dolce and dulcet, meaning “pleasant.”

    What is Dolce in food?

    If you have a soft spot for sugary foods like chocolate, cakes and candy, an adjective you should add to your Italian lexicon right away is dolce, which means sweet.

    Is Dolce French or Italian?

    Translation of dolce – Italian–English dictionary I like the sweetness of honey. Adoro i dolci.

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