The word "coliseum" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large amphitheatre, stadium, or arena, particularly one associated with ancient Rome. For example, you could say: "The Colosseum in Rome is a famous coliseum."
State properties, from a big coliseum in Los Angeles to concert halls and fairgrounds, will be auctioned off.
Fort Worth's Will Rogers Memorial Center comprises a coliseum and an auditorium.
Protesters have not barracked Covent Garden or the Coliseum for "objectifying" women by depicting orgies on stage.
The AAFC and its push into the western United States heavily influenced the NFL's decision to lower its color barrier in 1946, as the Los Angeles Coliseum refused to house the Rams unless the club integrated.
Someone needed to give stage room to ABT, since neither Covent Garden nor the Coliseum have been able to present the company during the last 17 years.
"If you need to put your balls on the line, you do it," he said after Córdoba missed out on the chance to claim a first win of the season when Babá got an 89th-minute equaliser for Getafe at the Coliseum.
On the Edge is at the Coliseum, London, 14-18 April.
After decades outside Hilton Coliseum on the campus of Iowa State University in Ames, the Republican Party of Iowa announced on Thursday that the straw poll was being moved 20 minutes down the highway to the town of Boone.
Peter Schaufuss Ballet: The Nutcracker, London Coliseum, WC2, eno.org, to 28 Jul Schaufuss interprets Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty and Nutcracker as a musical biography of Tchaikovsky.
Even Britain, which has seen scarcely any of his works for decades, is finally to see an all-Petit programme, presented by English National Ballet later this month at the London Coliseum – just too late, it now turns out, to welcome him back to the city where he first met international success.
London Coliseum, WC2, Thu to 4 Apr.
