cuna

(Mirandola) cradle, crib (bed for a baby)


dî

tlb

(Carpi, Mirandola, Modena, Reggio Emilia)


śal

egl-adj

śal (masculine plural śai, feminine śala, feminine plural śali)

śai (masculine plural)
śala (feminine)
śali (feminine plural)

From Old French jalne from Latin galbinus. Compare Italian giallo.
The crime fiction sense derives from the cheap paper used for crime literature, which becomes yellow as it ages.

mistēr śal

cont śal

(of a story) involving crimes and detective work


śal

detective fiction, detective novel, detective story; crime fiction; whodunit; pulp fiction


stremnàr

to sprinkle; to scatter; to strew; to dust


cgnósar

From Latin cognōscō (“know”). Compare Italian conoscere.


pajàs

The traditional Italian character's outfit was made of the same fabric used to cover straw mattresses: from pàja (“straw”) Latin palea.


fòrbśa

na forbśa


maltaiâ

A form of pasta that has been cut into irregular shapes