- Gondola - Wikipedia
The gondola (English: ˈɡɒndələ , Italian: [ˈɡondola]; Venetian: góndoła, Venetian: [ˈɡoŋdoɰa]) is a traditional, flat-bottomed Venetian rowing boat, well suited to the conditions of the Venetian lagoon
- GONDOLA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GONDOLA is a long narrow flat-bottomed boat with a high prow and stern used on the canals of Venice
- 7 Types Of Gondola. A Gondola Is More Than Just A Boat!
Suspended cars on ski lifts, fairground Ferris wheels and Zeppelin airships are also called gondolas Some free-standing retail display units, open-top railway freight carriages and the high-rise platform used by window cleaners are called gondolas
- Dodger Stadium gondola project moves forward – NBC Los Angeles
Supporters and opponent of a a proposed gondola project that would run from Union Station to Dodger Stadium were part of a boisterous meeting Thursday morning when the Metro Board of Directors
- Metro board approves Dodger stadium gondola despite heavy protests
The gondola proposal, officially called the LA Aerial Rapid Transit, would move 5,000 people per hour from Union Station to Dodger Stadium in seven minute trips, following an aerial path above Los Angeles State Historic Park and homes in multiple communities including Chinatown, according to project proponents
- GONDOLA | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
gondola noun [C] (BOAT) a long, narrow boat with a flat bottom and raised points at both ends, moved along by a person with a pole at the back end (Definition of gondola from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
- What is a Gondola? – Inspire Pearls
In retail spaces, a gondola is a free-standing shelving unit used to showcase products in a visually appealing way These retail gondolas are versatile, adjustable, and designed to maximize product visibility and customer engagement
- Gondola | Venetian, Canal, Rowing | Britannica
Gondola, tapered, 32-foot- (10-metre-) long flat-bottomed boat historically associated with the canals and lagoon of Venice, carrying from two to six passengers
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