Proper noun
Bonaventura (plural Bonaventuras)
A surname from Italian.
Absolutely opposed to this, she started a massive fast, something she had learnt from Bonaventura, whose husband had not been considerate in the least. Source: Internet
Prior to this, he was a producer, writer and partner in Di Bonaventura Pictures Television, and before that worked at Fox and DreamWorks. Source: Internet
Shortly before her death, the Italian philologist Maria Corti pointed out that, during his stay at the court of Alfonso X, Dante's mentor Brunetto Latini met Bonaventura de Siena, a Tuscan who had translated the Kitab al Miraj from Arabic into Latin. Source: Internet
Bonaventura had changed her husband's attitude by refusing to eat until he showed better manners. Source: Internet
And if she was interested in it we would try to make the change,” Bonaventura told the website. Source: Internet
Lecce captain Marco Mancosu equalized temporarily by converting a penalty early in the second half but Bonaventura and Rebić quickly restored the visitors’ advantage in a span of three goals in four minutes. Source: Internet