From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcappuccinocap‧puc‧ci‧no /ˌkæpəˈtʃiːnəʊ $ -noʊ/ noun (plural cappuccinos) [countable, uncountable] DFDItalian coffee made with hot milk and with chocolate powder on top
Examples from the Corpus
cappuccino• The bakery has a coffee bar, and cappuccino is sixty cents!• We want to go into real estate and cappuccino.• Romans drink cappuccino only in the morning.• Martin shakes his head William drains his cappuccino.• It was time for more cappuccino and a cheering change of topic.• To top things off is an apple tart with caramelized walnuts, and I barely have enough room for my cappuccino.• Indeed, in the midst of gleaming, snorting cappuccino machines, you are hard-pressed to find a decent cup of tea.• A cup holder in the dashboard, to the left of the steering wheel, to better serve southpaw cappuccino drinkers.Origin cappuccino (1900-2000) Italian “Capuchin” (= type of holy man who wears gray clothes, said to look like the coffee) 