Vitellaro

From vitellaro, variant of vitellaio (“breeder of calves”).


Mezzapelle

From mezza (“half”) + pelle (“skin, hide”).


de Villiers

English: de Villiers

Afrikaans: de Villiers


Malherbe

→ Afrikaans: Malherbe

→ English: Malherbe


Vadalà

→ English: Vadala

From Sicilian surname derived from the Arabic personal name عَبْدُ ٱللّٰه (ʕabdu llāh, “servant of God”).


Cosmi

From the personal name Cosmo, variant of Cosimo.


Malafronte

From mala (“bad”) + fronte (“forehead”).


geercho

sid-noun

geercho m or f by sense (plural geerra m)

geerra (masculine plural)
geercho (predicative)
geerchu (nominative without-modifier)
geerchi (nominative with-modifier)
geerchu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
geerchi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
geerchoho (dative without-modifier)
geerchira (dative with-modifier)
geercho^(*)) (accusative)
geerchunni (ablative without-modifier)
geerchinni (ablative with-modifier)
geercho (predicative)
geercho (nominative without-modifier)
geercho (nominative with-modifier)
geerchote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
geercho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
geerchote (dative without-modifier)
geerchora (dative with-modifier)
geercho^(*)) (accusative)
geerchotenni (ablative without-modifier)
geerchonni (ablative with-modifier)

From geerra (“old people”) + -cho. Cognates include Oromo jaarsa.


rosisaancho

From rosiis- (“to teach”) + -aancho. Akin to Hadiyya losisaancho and Kambaata rosisaanchu.


De Crescenzo

→ English: Decrescenzo


beetto

beetto (predicative)
beettu (nominative without-modifier)
beetti (nominative with-modifier)
beettu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
beetti^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
beettoho (dative without-modifier)
beettira (dative with-modifier)
beetto^(*)) (accusative)
beettunni (ablative without-modifier)
beettinni (ablative with-modifier)
beetto (predicative)
beetto (nominative without-modifier)
beetto (nominative with-modifier)
beettote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
beetto^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
beettote (dative without-modifier)
beettora (dative with-modifier)
beetto^(*)) (accusative)
beettotenni (ablative without-modifier)
beettonni (ablative with-modifier)

From Proto-Cushitic. Cognates include Hadiyya beeto and Kambaata beeta.


jariyita

es-adj

jariyita m or f (masculine and feminine plural jariyitas)


jariyita

es-noun

jariyita m or f by sense (plural jariyitas)


casticista

es-adj

casticista m or f (masculine and feminine plural casticistas)


casticista

es-noun

casticista m or f by sense (plural casticistas)


panarabista

panarabista m or f by sense (plural panarabistas)


provincialista

provincialista m or f by sense (plural provincialistas)


Robustelli

Hypocoristic form of the surname Robusti.


qaaqqo

sid-noun

qaaqqo m or f by sense (plural qaaqquwa m)

qaaqquwa (masculine plural)
qaaqqo (predicative)
qaaqqu (nominative without-modifier)
qaaqqi (nominative with-modifier)
qaaqqu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
qaaqqi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
qaaqqoho (dative without-modifier)
qaaqqira (dative with-modifier)
qaaqqo^(*)) (accusative)
qaaqqunni (ablative without-modifier)
qaaqqinni (ablative with-modifier)
qaaqqo (predicative)
qaaqqo (nominative without-modifier)
qaaqqo (nominative with-modifier)
qaaqqote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
qaaqqo^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
qaaqqote (dative without-modifier)
qaaqqora (dative with-modifier)
qaaqqo^(*)) (accusative)
qaaqqotenni (ablative without-modifier)
qaaqqonni (ablative with-modifier)


Olgiati

Habitational surname for someone from one of several villages called Olgiate, in Lombardy.


La Grangia

la + grangia. Cognate with French Lagrange.


Calaprice

Perhaps from Latin calabrīx (“buckthorn”).


Gioè

From a variant of the personal name Gioele.


Caldararo

Italianized from the South of Italy substrata, from Vulgar Latin *caldararius. Cognate to Romanian Căldărariu, Sicilian Caudararu.


Aparo

Borrowed from Sicilian Aparu, a surname derived from aparu (“beekeeper”).


Della Vecchia

→ English: Dellavecchia


Di Russo

→ English: Dirusso


Macrì

From Latin macer (“lean, meager”) or Ancient Greek μακρός (makrós, “long, tall”).


Calzolari

Occupational surname from calzolaro, variant of calzolaio (“shoemaker”).


neoconstitucionalista

es-adj

neoconstitucionalista m or f (masculine and feminine plural neoconstitucionalistas)

neoconstitucionalistas (feminine masculine plural)


neoconstitucionalista

es-noun

neoconstitucionalista m or f by sense (plural neoconstitucionalistas)


Capraro

From capraro, variant of capraio (“goatherd”).


Tornabene

Verb-object compound, composed of torna (“to return”) + bene (“well”).


Abrigo

[aˈβ̞ɾi.ɣ̞o]


Carraro

From carraro, variant of carraio (“cartwright”).


Bacallao

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

From bacallao, alternative form of bacalao (“cod”).


Casamento

From casamento (“tenement; group of houses”), a topographic surname for someone who lived in or nearby a large group of houses.


Iorizzo

English: Jorizzo


Del Bene

→ English: Delbene


exmedallista

es-noun

exmedallista m or f by sense (plural exmedallistas)


मितुल

hi-proper noun

मितुल • (mitul) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling مِتُل)

Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀫𑀺𑀢𑁆𑀢 (mitta) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀉𑀮𑁆𑀮- (-ulla-), from Sanskrit मित्र (mitra).


que foi

gl-noun

que foi m or f by sense (plural que foron)

eu Esteuõõ Martinz, escudeiro, fillo de Martin Fernandez de Traado, que foy, et de domna Marina Martinz

1289, M. Lucas Álvarez, P. Lucas Domínguez, editors, El monasterio de San Clodio do Ribeiro en la Edad Media: estudio y documentos, Sada / A Coruña: Edicións do Castro, page 407:

I, Estevo Martís, esquire, son of late Martín Fernández de Trado and of lady Mariña Martís

A qual dita casa e vinnas e metade do dito lagar e herdades e soutos e partes deles de suso declarados diso que lle foran mandados por dias da sua vida por Teresa da Devesa defunta cuja alma Deus aja sua moller que foy

1447, J. García Oro, editor, Viveiro en los siglos XIV y XV. La Colección Diplomática de Santo Domingo de Viveiro, Estudios Mindonienses, 3, page 94:

Said house and vineyards and half winery and properties and orchards and participations aforementioned he said that were bequeathed to him by Teresa da Devesa, deceased, God save her soul, his late wife


Boschi

From bosco (“wood, forest”), due to the fact that the bearers of this surname either lived near a forest or were woodcutters.

a habitational surname, equivalent to English Woods or Forest


Cucuzza

Borrowed from Sicilian Cucuzza, from Sicilian cucuzza (“marrow; pumpkin”). Doublet of Cocuzza.


Cugno

From the Sicilian surname Cugnu, from cugnu (“wedge”).


Cunsolo

From the italianization of Sicilian Cùnzulu, a surname derived from cùnzulu (“consul”).


Colantonio

Shortened form of a personal name formed by Nicola (“Nicholas”) + Antonio (“Anthony”).


D'Ignazio

From di (“of”) + Ignazio (“a personal name”).


D'Oronzo

From di (“of”) + Oronzo (“a personal name”).


Dalmazzi

From the personal name Dalmazzo, variant of Dalmazio.


De Carolis

→ English: Decarolis


Di Loreto

→ English: DiLoreto


D'Orazio

→ English: Dorazio


Vian

From a Venetan variant of the personal name Viviano.


yerbense

es-noun

yerbense m or f by sense (plural yerbenses)


mensú

mensú m or f by sense (plural mensús or mensúes)

(historical) a rural worker in the rainforest of Paraguay, especially one working in yerba mate plantations


Stefaneschi

From Stefano (a masculine given name) + -eschi (plural form of the relation-forming suffix -esco).


jicaque

es-adj

jicaque m or f (masculine and feminine plural jicaques)


jicaque

es-noun

jicaque m or f by sense (plural jicaques)


Russi

The surname is probably a southern variant of Rossi.


Oualalou

Borrowed from Arabic والعلو. Originating from Morocco.


boligarca

boligarca m or f by sense (plural boligarcas)

(Venezuela, politics, slang) a class of businesspeople and politicians who acquired wealth during the Bolivarian governments of Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro


bem de vida

pt-noun

bem de vida m or f by sense (plural bens de vida)

[ˈbẽɪ̯̃ d͡ʒi ˈvi.dɐ]

[ˈbẽɪ̯̃ d͡ʒi ˈvi.dɐ]

[ˈbɐ̃j̃ dɨ ˈvi.ðɐ]

Ele é bem de vida porque sempre trabalhou muito.

He is prosperous because he always worked a lot.

(Brazil) a prosperous or financially stable person, but not necessarily a rich one


Fragalà

English: Fregly, Fregley


Frangipane

Verb-object compound, composed of frangi (“to break”) + pane (“bread”).


gerechcho

sid-noun

gerechcho m or f by sense (plural gerewo m)

/ɡeˈɾet͡ʃːo/

From gerewo (“sheep”) + -chcho. Akin to Hadiyya gerechcho.


Sambonifacio

From the town of San Bonifacio, in Veneto.


Gallinari

Occupational surname, from Latin gallīnārius (“poultry farmer”).


Berardinelli

From Berardino (a masculine given name) + -elli (plural form of the hypocoristic suffix -ello).


Gabás

Luz Gabás, b. 1968


Gennarini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Gennaro.


Giacobbo

From a variant of the personal name Giacobbe.


Piquemal

Borrowed from Occitan. Historically most prevalent in the Ariège department.


Taillefer

At least partially from Occitan [Term?]. Cognate with Catalan Tallaferro and Italian Tagliaferro. Historically most prevalent in the Tarn and Aude departments.


Marsan

Borrowed from Occitan.
* (surname): Most prevalent in the Landes department.
* (hillock): ND du Marsan (chapel) attested on the Cassini map (1740s).


Pabón

English: Pabon

French: Pabon


Buoncristiano

From buon (“good”) + cristiano (“Christian”).


Gioviale

From gioviale (“cheerful, happy, jovial”).


Soavi

Apparently from an altered form of svevo (“Swabian”), influenced by the adjective soave (“sweet, pleasant”).


Marigo

From Venetan marigo (“mayor of a rural village”), itself from Latin maricus.


Giurato

Occupational surname, from giurato (“juror; juryman”).


Giustini

From the personal name Giustino (“Justin”).


wosincho

sid-noun

wosincho m or f by sense (plural wosina m)


rosaancho

rosaancho m or f by sense (plural rosaano f)


farashsho

farashsho m or f by sense (plural farado m)

farado (masculine plural)
farashsho (predicative)
farashshu (nominative without-modifier)
farashshi (nominative with-modifier)
farashshu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
farashshi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
farashshoho (dative without-modifier)
farashshira (dative with-modifier)
farashsho^(*)) (accusative)
farashshunni (ablative without-modifier)
farashshinni (ablative with-modifier)
farashsho (predicative)
farashsho (nominative without-modifier)
farashsho (nominative with-modifier)
farashshote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
farashsho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
farashshote (dative without-modifier)
farashshora (dative with-modifier)
farashsho^(*)) (accusative)
farashshotenni (ablative without-modifier)
farashshonni (ablative with-modifier)

From farado (“horses”) + -ashsho. Akin to Hadiyya farashsho and Kambaata faashshu.


negrata

es-noun

negrata m or f by sense (plural negratas)

(slang, derogatory) black person, nigger


woshichcho

sid-noun

woshichcho m or f by sense (plural woshsha m)

From Proto-Cushitic. Cognates include Hadiyya wishichcho and Kambaata washichchu.


adurichcho

adurichcho m or f by sense (plural adurre f)

adurre (feminine plural)
adurichcho (predicative)
adurichchu (nominative without-modifier)
adurichchi (nominative with-modifier)
adurichchu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
adurichchi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
adurichchoho (dative without-modifier)
adurichchira (dative with-modifier)
adurichcho^(*)) (accusative)
adurichchunni (ablative without-modifier)
adurichchinni (ablative with-modifier)
adurichcho (predicative)
adurichcho (nominative without-modifier)
adurichcho (nominative with-modifier)
adurichchote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
adurichcho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
adurichchote (dative without-modifier)
adurichchora (dative with-modifier)
adurichcho^(*)) (accusative)
adurichchotenni (ablative without-modifier)
adurichchonni (ablative with-modifier)

From Proto-Cushitic. Cognates include Hadiyya aduncho, Kambaata adanchu and Oromo adurree.


lukkichcho

lukkichcho m or f by sense (plural lukkuwa ?)

From lukkuwa (“chickens”) + -ichcho. Cognates include Burji lukkaancho and Oromo lukku.


haqqichcho

haqqichcho m or f by sense (plural haqqe f)

haqqe (feminine plural)
haqqichcho (predicative)
haqqichchu (nominative without-modifier)
haqqichchi (nominative with-modifier)
haqqichchu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
haqqichchi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
haqqichchoho (dative without-modifier)
haqqichchira (dative with-modifier)
haqqichcho^(*)) (accusative)
haqqichchunni (ablative without-modifier)
haqqichchinni (ablative with-modifier)
haqqichcho (predicative)
haqqichcho (nominative without-modifier)
haqqichcho (nominative with-modifier)
haqqichchote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
haqqichcho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
haqqichchote (dative without-modifier)
haqqichchora (dative with-modifier)
haqqichcho^(*)) (accusative)
haqqichchotenni (ablative without-modifier)
haqqichchonni (ablative with-modifier)

From haqqe (“trees”) + -ichcho. Akin to Hadiyya haqqichcho and Kambaata haqquchchu.


ceʼichcho

ceʼichcho m or f by sense (plural ceʼa f)

ceʼa (feminine plural)
ceʼichcho (predicative)
ceʼichchu (nominative without-modifier)
ceʼichchi (nominative with-modifier)
ceʼichchu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
ceʼichchi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
ceʼichchoho (dative without-modifier)
ceʼichchira (dative with-modifier)
ceʼichcho^(*)) (accusative)
ceʼichchunni (ablative without-modifier)
ceʼichchinni (ablative with-modifier)
ceʼichcho (predicative)
ceʼichcho (nominative without-modifier)
ceʼichcho (nominative with-modifier)
ceʼichchote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
ceʼichcho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
ceʼichchote (dative without-modifier)
ceʼichchora (dative with-modifier)
ceʼichcho^(*)) (accusative)
ceʼichchotenni (ablative without-modifier)
ceʼichchonni (ablative with-modifier)

/t͡ʃʼeˈʔit͡ʃːo/

From ceʼa (“birds”) + -ichcho. Akin to Hadiyya ciiʼichcho and Kambaata ciichchuta.


De Vincentis

→ English: Devincentis, DeVincent


Cirone

From the personal name Ciro (“Cyrus”) + -one (augmentative suffix).


Scarpino

From the surname Scarpa + -ino (diminutive suffix).


Quartararo

English: Quartararo

French: Quartararo


Maserati

English: Maserati


Iuliano

From a variant of the personal name Giuliano.


desportista

pt-noun

desportista m or f by sense (plural desportistas)


desportista

pt-adj

desportista m or f (plural desportistas)


Paniccia

From paniccia (“type of polenta or focaccia”) hence probably a metonymic occupational surname.


Langella

→ English: Langella


Lodadio

Verb-object compound, composed of loda (“to praise”) + Dio (“God”).


insurrezionista

it-noun

insurrezionista m or f by sense (masculine plural insurrezionisti, feminine plural insurrezioniste)

insurrezionisti (masculine plural)
insurrezioniste (feminine plural)


aveirense

pt-adj

aveirense m or f (plural aveirenses, not comparable)


aveirense

pt-noun

aveirense m or f by sense (plural aveirenses)


farense

pt-adj

farense m or f (plural farenses, not comparable)


farense

pt-noun

farense m or f by sense (plural farenses)


matosinhense

matosinhense m or f by sense (plural matosinhenses)


tondelense

tondelense m or f by sense (plural tondelenses)


penacovense

penacovense m or f by sense (plural penacovenses)


coimbrense

pt-adj

coimbrense m or f (plural coimbrenses, not comparable)


coimbrense

pt-noun

coimbrense m or f by sense (plural coimbrenses)

native or inhabitant of Coimbra, Portugal


portalegrense

pt-adj

portalegrense m or f (plural portalegrenses, not comparable)


portalegrense

pt-noun

portalegrense m or f by sense (plural portalegrenses)


tomarense

tomarense m or f by sense (plural tomarenses)


belenense

belenense m or f by sense (plural belenenses)


setubalense

setubalense m or f by sense (plural setubalenses)


ovarense

ovarense m or f by sense (plural ovarenses)

/ɔ.vɐˈɾẽ.sɨ/

/ɔ.vɐˈɾẽ.sɨ/

/ɔ.bɐˈɾẽ.sɨ/

[ɔ.βɐˈɾẽ.sɨ]


olhanense

olhanense m or f by sense (plural olhanenses)

/ɔ.ʎɐˈnẽ.sɨ/


vila-condense

pt-adj

vila-condense m or f (plural vila-condenses, not comparable)


vila-condense

pt-noun

vila-condense m or f by sense (plural vila-condenses)


bilduetarra

es-adj

bilduetarra m or f (masculine and feminine plural bilduetarras)

bilduetarras (feminine masculine plural)

From EH Bildu (“a political coalition in the Spanish autonomous communities of Basque Country and Navarre”) + etarra (“member of ETA, a former Basque terrorist nationalist organization”).

compound

2020 November 23, Luz Sela, “Los socios bilduetarras de Sánchez rabian por la entrega a España de la ‘terrorista de las mariscadas’”, in OkDiario:

(Spain, derogatory, politics) of the EH Bildu (a left-wing nationalist political coalition in the Spanish autonomous communities of Basque Country and Navarre)


bilduetarra

es-noun

bilduetarra m or f by sense (plural bilduetarras)

“No se puede esperar otro tipo de actitud de alguien que trae a Cádiz a un bilduetarra a dar lecciones de ética y de ejercicios democráticos”, afirma Ortiz.

2021 April 21, “Juancho Ortiz denuncia un bloqueo para impedir su participación en Emasa”, in Diario de Cádiz:

(Spain, derogatory, politics) a member or supporter of EH Bildu (a left-wing nationalist political coalition in the Spanish autonomous communities of Basque Country and Navarre)


Maiore

From maiore, archaic form of maggiore (“bigger, greater”).


Malgeri

From of the Sicilian surname Maugeri, from maugeri (“herdsman”); the old liquid consonant has been reintroduced for anagraphical purposes. Otherwise it derives from one (or more than one) Vulgar Latin stratum and it never when through the gliding process.


Mirabelli

Patronymic and habitational surname, from one of the various persons and places called Mirabello.


Bellantoni

Nickname derived from bello (“nice, beautiful”) + Antonio (“Anthony”).


ñángara

es-noun

ñángara m or f by sense (plural ñángaras)

(Cuba, Honduras, Venezuela, colloquial, derogatory) left-winger


Zorzi

From the Venetan variant of the personal name Giorgio.

a surname from Venetan [in turn originating as a patronymic]


Martire

From martire (“martyr”), probably used as a nickname.


ronsa

Deverbal from ronsar, variation of arronsar.


ronsejaire

ca-noun

ronsejaire m or f by sense (plural ronsejaires)


Pietrostefani

From a compound of the personal names Pietro (“Peter”) + Stefano (“Stephen”).


Mastrodicasa

From mastro (“master”) + di (“of”) + casa (“house”).


Filippazzi

Ultimately from the personal name Filippo.


Maurelli

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Mauro.


Ormanni

From Ormanno, a variant of the personal name Ermanno.


Todisco

Variant of Tedesco. Compare Sicilian Tudiscu.


Del Rosso

→ English: Delrosso


Cestaro

Occupational surname for a basket maker, from cesta (“basket”) + -aro.


Misso

Occupational surname from Latin missus. Compare messo (“messenger”).


Curti

From Neapolitan curto (“short”), a surname for a short person.


Ferraz

a street in Madrid, Spain containing headquarters of the PSOE political party

Coordinate term: Génova

(metonymically, by extension, politics) the PSOE


Incorvaia

Topographic surname, from in + corvaia (“place frequented by crows”).


Palizzi

A town in Reggio Calabria, Calabria, Italy


Spezzacatena

Verb-object compound, composed of spezza (“to break”) + catena (“chain”), probably used as a nickname.


Di Mare

→ English: Dimare


vigarista

pt-noun

vigarista m or f by sense (plural vigaristas)


Nocerino

From nocerino (“of or related to Nocera”).


Pestagalli

Verb-object compound, composed of pesta (“to crush, to trample”) + galli (“roosters”).


Signoroni

From Signori + -oni (augmentative suffix).


inflador

air pump, pump, inflater (a pump that moves air either into or out of something)


Territo

Nickname for a timid person; compare Latin territus (“frightened, scared”).


parciante

es-noun

parciante m or f by sense (plural parciantes)


champignonniste

fr-noun

champignonniste m or f by sense (plural champignonnistes)


Dioguardi

From Dio (“God”) + guardare (“to look after, guard”).


D'Adamo

→ English: Dadamo


Sangiuliano

Univerbation of san + Giuliano, literally “Saint Julian”.


Palombelli

Hypocoristic form of the surname Palombo.


naxalita

es-adj

naxalita m or f (masculine and feminine plural naxalitas)


naxalita

es-noun

naxalita m or f by sense (plural naxalitas)


D'Addona

→ English: Daddona


gasánida

es-adj

gasánida m or f (masculine and feminine plural gasánidas)


gasánida

es-noun

gasánida m or f by sense (plural gasánidas)


Di Gilio

→ English: Digilio


Parlato

From a metathesized form of prelato (“prelate”), a status nickname for a high-ranking member of the clergy.


perredeísta

perredeísta m or f by sense (plural perredeístas)

Esa es la imagen que los perredeístas deben recordar de Fulgencio en la hora de su muerte para honrar su memoria de perredeísta integral, porque él fue un pilar en ese partido.Basta recordar que Fulgencio entró al perredeismo apenas dos meses después de que el PRD fuera instalado en el país, traído desde el exilio, donde fue fundado, siendo entonces un adolescente.

2017 July 14, César Medina, “Fulgencio Espinal”, in Listín Diario:

someone associated with the Dominican Revolutionary Party


Montemagno

From monte (“mountain, hill”) + magno (“great, mighty”).


Pellicciari

From pellicciaro, variant of pellicciaio (“furrier”).


De Blasio

→ English: de Blasio

Froma a variant of the personal name Biagio.


Baglio

Borrowed from Sicilian Bagghiu, from Sicilian bagghiu (“courtyard, bailey”), from Medieval Latin ballium. Akin to Balivo.


Piacente

A nickname from piacente (“attractive, pleasing”).


Pistorino

From a diminutive of Latin pī̆stor (“miller; baker”); cf. Pistorius in other languages. Alternatively, from an archaic term for a person from Pistoia, equivalent to Pistoia + -ino.


bosniocroata

es-adj

bosniocroata m or f (masculine and feminine plural bosniocroatas)

bosniocroatas (feminine masculine plural)


Est-Asiatique

fr-noun

Est-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Est-Asiatiques)

Holonyms: Asiatique, Oriental

Meronyms: Aïnou, Chinois, Coréen, Japonais, Mongol, Tibétain, Vietnamien


Marcolini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Marco.


Podda

From Sardinian podda (“flour”), perhaps a metonymic occupational surname for a miller or baker.


Podestà

→ English: Podesta


Cannatella

English: Cannatella


Jacque

→ English: Jacque

Historically most prevalent in Haute-Marne, Meurthe-et-Moselle and Vosges.


Porro

Perhaps from porro (“leek; wart”), a nickname denoting a person with warts or boils.


Samarati

Habitational surname, from the town of Samarate, in Lombardy.


Acquistapace

Verb-object compound, composed of acquista (“to buy, to purchase”) + pace (“peace”).


Cirrincione

From an augmentative form of Sicilian cirrinciò (“greenfinch”).


Femia

From a shortened form of the female personal name Eufemia.


Gebbia

Topographic surname, from Sicilian gebbia (“irrigation cistern”).


Papapietro

From papa (“Orthodox priest”) + Pietro (“Peter”).


Signoretti

From a hypocoristic form of the surname Signori.


De Palma

→ English: Depalma


Beggiato

→ Translingual: Beggiatoa.


Ramaioli

Metonymic occupational surname for a water vendor, from ramaiolo (“ladle”).


Gasparini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Gaspare (“Casper”).


Rasmo

From a shortened form of the personal name Erasmo.


Miliddi

Perhaps from a Sardinian hypocoristic form of the personal name Camillo.


Rigano

From the Sicilian surname Rìganu, from rìganu (“oregano”).


La Rosa

→ English: Larosa


Liviero

From a shortened form of the personal name Oliviero.


doneta

(derogatory) an effeminate man; pansy, sissy


Eychenne

Borrowed from Occitan Eishena.
* (surname): Historically most prevalent in Ariège.


Eychenne

English: Eychenne

A farm in Esplas-de-Sérou, Ariège department, Occitanie, France.

A hamlet in Massat, Ariège department, Occitanie, France.


Cedrone

Topographic surname from an augmentative form of cedro (“cedar tree”).


Pietraforte

From pietra (“stone”) + forte (“strong”).


Commare

From commare, archaic form of comare (“godmother”).


Rustichelli

From the medieval personal name Rustichello.


Satariano

English: Satariano


Petralia

Habitational surname, from the towns of Petralia Soprana and Petralia Sottana, in Sicily.


Scaletta

Habitational surname from the village of Scaletta Zanclea, in Sicily.


D'Errico

From a variant of the personal name Enrico.


Tagliapietra

Verb-object compound, composed of taglia (“to cut”) + pietra (“stone”). Compare tagliapietre (“stonecutter”).


Scuteri

Borrowed from Sicilian Scuteri, from scuteri (“shield-maker”). Cfr. scudiere. Doublet of Scuderi.


Secchi

→ English: Secchi


pisha

From Old Spanish pixa, possibly from Vulgar Latin *pīssiāre (“to urinate”), in which case cognate with pis (“piss”).


gondomarense

pt-adj

gondomarense m or f (plural gondomarenses, not comparable)


gondomarense

pt-noun

gondomarense m or f by sense (plural gondomarenses)


valonguense

valonguense m or f by sense (plural valonguenses)


paredense

pt-adj

paredense m or f (plural paredenses, not comparable)

[pɐ.ɾɨˈðẽ.sɨ]


paredense

pt-noun

paredense m or f by sense (plural paredenses)

[pɐ.ɾɨˈðẽ.sɨ]

native or inhabitant of Paredes de Coura


vilacondense

pt-adj

vilacondense m or f (plural vilacondenses, not comparable)


vilacondense

pt-noun

vilacondense m or f by sense (plural vilacondenses)


tirsense

pt-adj

tirsense m or f (plural tirsenses, not comparable)


tirsense

pt-noun

tirsense m or f by sense (plural tirsenses)


trofense

trofense m or f by sense (plural trofenses)


amarense

amarense m or f by sense (plural amarenses)


baionense

baionense m or f by sense (plural baionenses)


felgueirense

felgueirense m or f by sense (plural felgueirenses)

[fɛɫ.ɣɐjˈɾẽ.sɨ]

[fɛɫ.ɣɐjˈɾẽ.sɨ]

[fɛɫ.ɣeˈɾẽ.sɨ]


lousadense

lousadense m or f by sense (plural lousadenses)


Mendicino

English: Mendicino


Viglianesi

Habitational surname, from any of various places called Vigliano.


armamarense

armamarense m or f by sense (plural armamarenses)

/ɐɾ.mɐ.mɐˈɾẽ.sɨ/


carregalense

pt-adj

carregalense m or f (plural carregalenses, not comparable)

/kɐ.ʁɨ.ɡɐˈlẽ.sɨ/

[kɐ.ʁɨ.ɣɐˈlẽ.sɨ]


carregalense

pt-noun

carregalense m or f by sense (plural carregalenses)

/kɐ.ʁɨ.ɡɐˈlẽ.sɨ/

[kɐ.ʁɨ.ɣɐˈlẽ.sɨ]


cinfanense

cinfanense m or f by sense (plural cinfanenses)


lamecense

lamecense m or f by sense (plural lamecenses)


mangualdense

mangualdense m or f by sense (plural mangualdenses)


moimentense

pt-adj

moimentense m or f (plural moimentenses, not comparable)


moimentense

pt-noun

moimentense m or f by sense (plural moimentenses)

native or inhabitant of Moimenta da Beira


mortaguense

mortaguense m or f by sense (plural mortaguenses)


nelense

nelense m or f by sense (plural nelenses)


oliveirense

pt-adj

oliveirense m or f (plural oliveirenses, not comparable)

Oliveira do Hospital
Oliveira do Hospital


oliveirense

pt-noun

oliveirense m or f by sense (plural oliveirenses)

native or inhabitant of Oliveira de Azeméis

native or inhabitant of Oliveira de Frades

native or inhabitant of Oliveira do Bairro

native or inhabitant of Oliveira do Hospital


penalvense

pt-adj

penalvense m or f (plural penalvenses, not comparable)


penalvense

pt-noun

penalvense m or f by sense (plural penalvenses)

native or inhabitant of Penalva do Castelo


penedonense

penedonense m or f by sense (plural penedonenses)


resendense

pt-adj

resendense m or f (plural resendenses, not comparable)


resendense

pt-noun

resendense m or f by sense (plural resendenses)

native or inhabitant of Resende, Portugal


santa-combense

pt-adj

santa-combense m or f (plural santa-combenses, not comparable)


santa-combense

pt-noun

santa-combense m or f by sense (plural santa-combenses)


santa-columbense

pt-adj

santa-columbense m or f (plural santa-columbenses, not comparable)


santa-columbense

pt-noun

santa-columbense m or f by sense (plural santa-columbenses)


satense

satense m or f by sense (plural satenses)


santeiro

santeiro m or f by sense (plural santeiros)

santero (A man who crafts images of saints)


sernancelhense

sernancelhense m or f by sense (plural sernancelhenses)

/sɨɾ.nɐ̃.sɨˈʎẽ.sɨ/


tabuacense

tabuacense m or f by sense (plural tabuacenses)


tarouquense

tarouquense m or f by sense (plural tarouquenses)


paivense

pt-adj

paivense m or f (plural paivenses, not comparable)


paivense

pt-noun

paivense m or f by sense (plural paivenses)

native or inhabitant of Castelo de Paiva

native or inhabitant of Vila Nova de Paiva


viseense

pt-adj

viseense m or f (plural viseenses, not comparable)


viseense

pt-noun

viseense m or f by sense (plural viseenses)


vouzelense

vouzelense m or f by sense (plural vouzelenses)


alijoense

alijoense m or f by sense (plural alijoenses)


botiquense

botiquense m or f by sense (plural botiquenses)


flaviense

pt-adj

flaviense m or f (plural flavienses, not comparable)


flaviense

pt-noun

flaviense m or f by sense (plural flavienses)


mesão-friense

mesão-friense m or f by sense (plural mesão-frienses)

[meˌzɐ̃ʊ̯̃.fɾɪˈẽ.si]

[meˌzɐ̃ʊ̯̃.fɾɪˈẽ.si]

[meˌzɐ̃ʊ̯̃.fɾɪˈẽ.se]

/mɨˌzɐ̃w̃ˈfɾjẽ.sɨ/


mondinense

pt-adj

mondinense m or f (plural mondinenses, not comparable)


mondinense

pt-noun

mondinense m or f by sense (plural mondinenses)


montalegrense

montalegrense m or f by sense (plural montalegrenses)


murcense

murcense m or f by sense (plural murcenses)


reguense

reguense m or f by sense (plural reguenses)


ribeira-penense

pt-adj

ribeira-penense m or f (plural ribeira-penenses, not comparable)

[ʁiˌβɐj.ɾɐ.pɨˈnẽ.sɨ]

[ʁiˌβɐj.ɾɐ.pɨˈnẽ.sɨ]


ribeira-penense

pt-noun

ribeira-penense m or f by sense (plural ribeira-penenses)

[ʁiˌβɐj.ɾɐ.pɨˈnẽ.sɨ]

[ʁiˌβɐj.ɾɐ.pɨˈnẽ.sɨ]


sabrosense

sabrosense m or f by sense (plural sabrosenses)


penaguiense

pt-adj

penaguiense m or f (plural penaguienses, not comparable)

From [Santa Marta de] Penaguião + -ense.

Santa Marta de Penaguião
Santa Marta de Penaguião

(relational) of Santa Marta de Penaguião


penaguiense

pt-noun

penaguiense m or f by sense (plural penaguienses)

native or inhabitant of Santa Marta de Penaguião


penaguiota

pt-adj

penaguiota m or f (plural penaguiotas, not comparable)


penaguiota

pt-noun

penaguiota m or f by sense (plural penaguiotas)


valpacense

valpacense m or f by sense (plural valpacenses)


aguiarense

pt-adj

aguiarense m or f (plural aguiarenses, not comparable)

Vila Pouca de Aguiar
Vila Pouca de Aguiar


aguiarense

pt-noun

aguiarense m or f by sense (plural aguiarenses)

native or inhabitant of Vila Pouca de Aguiar


vila-realense

pt-adj

vila-realense m or f (plural vila-realenses, not comparable)

Vila Real de Santo António
Vila Real de Santo António

(relational) of Vila Real de Santo António


vila-realense

pt-noun

vila-realense m or f by sense (plural vila-realenses)

native or inhabitant of Vila Real de Santo António


Felicini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Felice.


D'Imperio

→ English: Dimperio


Siddi

A town in South Sardinia, Sardinia, Italy


Silvestrini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Silvestro.


Sipione

From a variant of the personal name Scipione.


Sisinni

a surname transferred from the given name


Fratangelo

From frate (“monk, friar”) + Angelo (“a male given name”).


Monteforte

Habitational surname from any of various places called Monteforte, from monte (“mountain, mount”) + forte (“strong”).


Bellanca

Nickname from bella (“beautiful”) + anca (“hip”).


penafidelense

pt-noun

penafidelense m or f by sense (plural penafidelenses)


arcuense

pt-adj

arcuense m or f (plural arcuenses, not comparable)


arcuense

pt-noun

arcuense m or f by sense (plural arcuenses)

native or inhabitant of Arcos de Valdevez


caminhense

caminhense m or f by sense (plural caminhenses)


melgacense

melgacense m or f by sense (plural melgacenses)

[mɛɫ.ɣɐˈsẽ.sɨ]


monçanense

monçanense m or f by sense (plural monçanenses)


barquense

pt-adj

barquense m or f (plural barquenses, not comparable)


barquense

pt-noun

barquense m or f by sense (plural barquenses)


barquense

O Barco de Valdeorras
w:O Barco de Valdeorras

native or inhabitant of O Barco de Valdeorras


ponte-limense

pt-adj

ponte-limense m or f (plural ponte-limenses, not comparable)


ponte-limense

pt-noun

ponte-limense m or f by sense (plural ponte-limenses)


limarense

pt-adj

limarense m or f (plural limarenses, not comparable)


limarense

pt-noun

limarense m or f by sense (plural limarenses)


vianense

pt-adj

vianense m or f (plural vianenses, not comparable)


vianense

pt-noun

vianense m or f by sense (plural vianenses)

native or inhabitant of Viana do Alentejo

native or inhabitant of Viana do Castelo


cerveirense

pt-adj

cerveirense m or f (plural cerveirenses, not comparable)

Vila Nova de Cerveira
Vila Nova de Cerveira


cerveirense

pt-noun

cerveirense m or f by sense (plural cerveirenses)

native or inhabitant of Vila Nova de Cerveira


Nègre

Borrowed from Occitan Negre. Historically most prevalent in Tarn.


Di Stasio

→ English: DiStasio

From a shortened variant of the personal name Anastasio.


Tanzi

Patronymic surname from a reduced form of Costanzo o Lattanzio.


Montecuccoli

From the village of Montecuccolo, in the province of Modena.


Guastalegname

Verb-object compound, composed of guasta (“to ruin, to damage”) + legname (“timber, wood”).


Di Lauro

→ English: Dilauro


Di Bacco

→ English: Dibacco


Di Geronimo

→ English: Digeronimo


Fiumara

A town in Reggio Calabria, Calabria, Italy


Matus

This surname present in the Mexico comes most likely from the Yaqui language. In Spain, probable origin is in the Arabic surname مَعْتُوك (maʕtūk).


Di Iorio

→ English: Diorio


mariposista

pt-noun

mariposista m or f by sense (plural mariposistas)

From mariposa (“butterfly stroke”) + -ista.


brucista

brucista m or f by sense (plural brucistas)


costista

costista m or f by sense (plural costistas)


crolista

crolista m or f by sense (plural crolistas)


alfandeguense

alfandeguense m or f by sense (plural alfandeguenses)


carrazedense

carrazedense m or f by sense (plural carrazedenses)

[kɐ.ʁɐ.zɨˈðẽ.sɨ]

Carrazeda de Ansiães
Carrazeda de Ansiães

native or inhabitant of Carrazeda de Ansiães


freixiense

pt-adj

freixiense m or f (plural freixienses, not comparable)

From Freixo [de Espada à Cinta] + -i- + -ense.

af

Freixo de Espada à Cinta
Freixo de Espada à Cinta

(relational) of Freixo de Espada à Cinta


freixiense

pt-noun

freixiense m or f by sense (plural freixienses)

native or inhabitant of Freixo de Espada à Cinta


cagarola

cagarola m or f by sense (plural cagarolas)

/kɐ.ɡɐˈɾɔ.lɐ/

[kɐ.ɣɐˈɾɔ.lɐ]


Lupinacci

From a derivative of the personal name Lupo.


Trapasso

From Southern Italian trapasso (“Maundy Thursday”), perhaps a nickname for someone born on that day or otherwise associated with it.


zuca

(Portugal, informal, sometimes derogatory) Brazilian


portista

(Portugal, soccer) of or relating to Futebol Clube do Porto


portista

portista m or f by sense (plural portistas)

(Portugal, soccer) a supporter, player or coach of Futebol Clube do Porto


cardiologista

cardiologista m or f by sense (plural cardiologistas)

From cardiologia + -ista. By surface analysis, cardio- + -logista.


पिउ

पिया पिया#Hindi

alternative form of पिया (piyā, “beloved, dear”)


पिउ

पिया पिया#Hindi

alternative form of पिया (piyā, “lover”)


Buccellato

Metonymic occupational surname for a baker, from buccellato (“kind of cake”).


cotitulaire

fr-noun

cotitulaire m or f by sense (plural cotitulaires)


ethnobotaniste

ethnobotaniste m or f by sense (plural ethnobotanistes)


Borgonovo

Habitational surname, from any of various places called Borgonovo, from borgo (“village, hamlet”) + novo (“new”).


Vicidomini

From vicedomino (“person who took place of a lord in medieval times”).


audiologiste

fr-noun

audiologiste m or f by sense (plural audiologistes)


De Cristofaro

→ English: Decristofaro


Della Penna

→ English: Dellapenna


Dato

Reduced form of a personal name, such as Donato or Diodato.


Zilio

From Venetan Zilio, variant of the personal name Egidio.


Pizzoni

A town in Vibo Valentia, Calabria, Italy


Buttafava

Verb-object compound, composed of butta (“to throw; to sprout”) + fava (“fava bean”).


Franchini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Franco.


Adornato

English: Adornato


Zennaro

From a variant of the personal name Gennaro.


baliga-balaga

ca-noun

baliga-balaga m or f by sense (plural baliga-balagues)


La Vecchia

→ English: Lavecchia


anglossassone

it-noun

anglossassone m or f by sense (plural anglossassoni)

(proscribed) Alternative form of anglosassone


Fornaro

From fornaro, variant of fornaio (“baker”).


dottorante

dottorante m or f by sense (plural dottoranti)


pé-de-chinelo

pt-noun

pé-de-chinelo m or f by sense (plural pés-de-chinelo)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of pé de chinelo. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


fresseta

ca-noun

fresseta m or f by sense (plural fressetes)


Centre-Asiatique

fr-noun

Centre-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Centre-Asiatiques)

Central Asian (resident or native of Central Asia)


Nord-Caucasien

Nord-Caucasien m or f by sense (plural Nord-Caucasiens)

North Caucasian (resident or native of North Caucasus)


senense

pt-adj

senense m or f (plural senenses, not comparable)


senense

pt-noun

senense m or f by sense (plural senenses)


almeidense

pt-adj

almeidense m or f (plural almeidenses, not comparable)


almeidense

pt-noun

almeidense m or f by sense (plural almeidenses)


celoricense

pt-adj

celoricense m or f (plural celoricenses, not comparable)


celoricense

pt-noun

celoricense m or f by sense (plural celoricenses)

native or inhabitant of Celorico da Beira

native or inhabitant of Celorico de Basto


figueirense

pt-adj

figueirense m or f (plural figueirenses, not comparable)

Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo
Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo

(relational) of Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo


figueirense

pt-noun

figueirense m or f by sense (plural figueirenses)

native or inhabitant of Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo


algodrense

pt-adj

algodrense m or f (plural algodrenses, not comparable)

(relational) of Algodres, Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo


algodrense

pt-noun

algodrense m or f by sense (plural algodrenses)

native or inhabitant of Algodres, Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo


fornense

fornense m or f by sense (plural fornenses)

native or inhabitant of Fornos de Algodres


gouveense

pt-adj

gouveense m or f (plural gouveenses, not comparable)

From Gouveia + -ense, see the obsolete form Gouvêa.


gouveense

pt-noun

gouveense m or f by sense (plural gouveenses)

native or inhabitant of Gouveia, Portugal


guardense

pt-adj

guardense m or f (plural guardenses, not comparable)

/ɡwɐɾˈdẽ.sɨ/

[ɡwɐɾˈðẽ.sɨ]


guardense

pt-noun

guardense m or f by sense (plural guardenses)

/ɡwɐɾˈdẽ.sɨ/

[ɡwɐɾˈðẽ.sɨ]


manteiguense

manteiguense m or f by sense (plural manteiguenses)


medense

medense m or f by sense (plural medenses)


pinhelense

pinhelense m or f by sense (plural pinhelenses)


sabugalense

sabugalense m or f by sense (plural sabugalenses)


trancosense

trancosense m or f by sense (plural trancosenses)


foz-coense

foz-coense m or f by sense (plural foz-coenses)

Vila Nova de Foz Côa
Vila Nova de Foz Côa

native or inhabitant of Vila Nova de Foz Côa


vinhaense

vinhaense m or f by sense (plural vinhaenses)


vimiosense

vimiosense m or f by sense (plural vimiosenses)


vila-florense

pt-adj

vila-florense m or f (plural vila-florenses, not comparable)


vila-florense

pt-noun

vila-florense m or f by sense (plural vila-florenses)


moncorvense

moncorvense m or f by sense (plural moncorvenses)

native or inhabitant of Torre de Moncorvo


mogadourense

mogadourense m or f by sense (plural mogadourenses)


mirandelense

mirandelense m or f by sense (plural mirandelenses)


mirandense

pt-adj

mirandense m or f (plural mirandenses, not comparable)


mirandense

pt-noun

mirandense m or f by sense (plural mirandenses)

native or inhabitant of Miranda do Corvo

native or inhabitant of Miranda do Douro


macedense

macedense m or f by sense (plural macedenses)

Macedo de Cavaleiros
Macedo de Cavaleiros

native or inhabitant of Macedo de Cavaleiros


aguedense

aguedense m or f by sense (plural aguedenses)


albergariense

albergariense m or f by sense (plural albergarienses)

native or inhabitant of Albergaria-a-Velha


anadiense

anadiense m or f by sense (plural anadienses)


arouquense

arouquense m or f by sense (plural arouquenses)


espinhense

espinhense m or f by sense (plural espinhenses)


estarrejense

estarrejense m or f by sense (plural estarrejenses)


ilhavense

ilhavense m or f by sense (plural ilhavenses)

[i.ʎɐˈβẽ.sɨ]


mealhadense

pt-adj

mealhadense m or f (plural mealhadenses, not comparable)

[mjɐ.ʎɐˈðẽ.sɨ]


mealhadense

pt-noun

mealhadense m or f by sense (plural mealhadenses)

[mjɐ.ʎɐˈðẽ.sɨ]


murtoense

murtoense m or f by sense (plural murtoenses)


murtosense

murtosense m or f by sense (plural murtosenses)


feirense

pt-adj

feirense m or f (plural feirenses, not comparable)

Santa Maria da Feira
Santa Maria da Feira

(relational) of Santa Maria da Feira, Portugal

(relational) of Feira de Santana, Brazil


feirense

pt-noun

feirense m or f by sense (plural feirenses)

native or inhabitant of Santa Maria da Feira, Portugal

native or inhabitant of Feira de Santana, Brazil


sanjoanense

sanjoanense m or f by sense (plural sanjoanenses)

native or inhabitant of São João da Madeira


são-joanense

são-joanense m or f by sense (plural são-joanenses)

/ˌsɐ̃w̃.ʒwɐˈnẽ.sɨ/


severense

severense m or f by sense (plural severenses)

[sɨ.βɨˈɾẽ.sɨ]


Di Natale

From di (“of”) + Natale (“a personal name”).

a surname transferred from the given name


vaguense

vaguense m or f by sense (plural vaguenses)


vale-cambrense

pt-adj

vale-cambrense m or f (plural vale-cambrenses, not comparable)


vale-cambrense

pt-noun

vale-cambrense m or f by sense (plural vale-cambrenses)


Fiordispino

From fiore (“flower”) + di (“of”) + spino (“briar, thornbush”).


Barraco

→ English: Barraco

From Arabic براق (barrāq, “shining, lustrous”).


Sannicandro

Habitational surname, from two towns in Apulia called Sannicandro.


Beccari

From beccaro, older form of beccaio (“butcher”).


Pizzolato

From pizzolato (“pecked”), a nickname given to someone with pockmarks.


belmontense

pt-adj

belmontense m or f (plural belmontenses, not comparable)


belmontense

pt-noun

belmontense m or f by sense (plural belmontenses)

native or inhabitant of Belmonte, Portugal


albicastrense

pt-adj

albicastrense m or f (plural albicastrenses, not comparable)

Latin albicastrum (“white castle”) + -ense.


albicastrense

pt-noun

albicastrense m or f by sense (plural albicastrenses)


covilhanense

covilhanense m or f by sense (plural covilhanenses)


fundanense

fundanense m or f by sense (plural fundanenses)


oleirense

oleirense m or f by sense (plural oleirenses)


penamacorense

penamacorense m or f by sense (plural penamacorenses)


proencense

proencense m or f by sense (plural proencenses)


sertanense

sertanense m or f by sense (plural sertanenses)


vila-regense

pt-adj

vila-regense m or f (plural vila-regenses, not comparable)


vila-regense

pt-noun

vila-regense m or f by sense (plural vila-regenses)


arganilense

arganilense m or f by sense (plural arganilenses)


cantanhedense

cantanhedense m or f by sense (plural cantanhedenses)

[kɐ̃.tɐ.ɲɨˈðẽ.sɨ]


condeixense

pt-adj

condeixense m or f (plural condeixenses, not comparable)


condeixense

pt-noun

condeixense m or f by sense (plural condeixenses)


goiense

goiense m or f by sense (plural goienses)


lousanense

lousanense m or f by sense (plural lousanenses)


mirense

pt-adj

mirense m or f (plural mirenses, not comparable)


mirense

pt-noun

mirense m or f by sense (plural mirenses)


montemorense

pt-adj

montemorense m or f (plural montemorenses, not comparable)


montemorense

pt-noun

montemorense m or f by sense (plural montemorenses)

native or inhabitant of Montemor-o-Velho


pampilhosense

pt-adj

pampilhosense m or f (plural pampilhosenses, not comparable)


pampilhosense

pt-noun

pampilhosense m or f by sense (plural pampilhosenses)

native or inhabitant of Pampilhosa da Serra


penelense

penelense m or f by sense (plural penelenses)


sourense

pt-adj

sourense m or f (plural sourenses, not comparable)


sourense

pt-noun

sourense m or f by sense (plural sourenses)


tabuense

tabuense m or f by sense (plural tabuenses)


poiarense

pt-adj

poiarense m or f (plural poiarenses, not comparable)

Vila Nova de Poiares
Vila Nova de Poiares


poiarense

pt-noun

poiarense m or f by sense (plural poiarenses)

native or inhabitant of Vila Nova de Poiares


Deriu

Topographic surname for someone who lived near a river, from Sardinian de (“of”) + riu (“river”).


Zavattari

→ Translingual: Zavattariornis

From a northern variant of ciabattino (“shoemaker”).


Santin

From a Venetan hypocoristic form of the personal name Santo.


Gasbarro

From a variant of the personal name Gaspare.


Di Miceli

→ English: Dimiceli


Di Cenzo

→ English: Dicenzo

From di (“of”) + a shortened form of the personal name Vincenzo.


Campoli

From any of various places called Campoli.


Di Fabio

From di (“of”) + Fabio (“a male given name”).


interprète de conférence

fr-noun

interprète de conférence m or f by sense (plural interprètes de conférence)

conference interpreter
conference interpreter

(translation studies) conference interpreter


Mulè

From Arabic مَوْلًى (mawlan, “chief, lord, master”).


Scannabecchi

Verb-object compound, composed of scanna (“to slaughter”) + becchi (“billygoats”).


Sacca

From sacca (“bag; pocket”), a metonymic occupational surname for a maker of sacks or bags.


Squarcialupi

Verb-object compound, composed of squarcia (“to rip open”) + lupi (“wolves”), a nickname for a brave or courageous person.


Craparotta

From Sicilian crapa (“she-goat”) + rotta (“broken”).


lamebotas

es-noun

lamebotas m or f by sense (plural lamebotas)

Verb-object compound, composed of lame (“to lick”) + botas (“boots”).


Consolo

From the italianization of Sicilian Cùnzulu, a surname derived from cùnzulu (“consul”).


D'Ercole

→ English: Dercole


Di Napoli

Habitational surname for a person coming from Napoli (“Naples”).


Tomasino

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Tommaso.


Di Noto

Habitational surname for a person coming from Noto.


De Rosa

→ English: Derosa


Raineri

a male given name from Old French [in turn from Proto-West Germanic, in turn from Proto-Germanic], variant of Raniero


Raineri

From the male given name Rainerio, variant form of Raniero.


Campea

English: Campea


De Nunzio

→ English: Denunzio


Giangregorio

From Gian (“John”) + Gregorio (“Gregory”).


Mauceri

From the Sicilian surname Maugeri, from maugeri (“herdsman”).


Micheli

Patronymic from the personal name Michele.


netejavidres

ca-noun

netejavidres m or f by sense (invariable)

[nəˌtɛ.ʒəˈβi.ðɾəs]

[nəˌtə.ʒəˈvi.ðɾəs]

Verb-object compound, composed of neteja (“to wash”) + vidres (“panes of glass”).


fanfàrria

ca-noun

fanfàrria m or f by sense (plural fanfàrries)

Borrowed from Spanish fanfarria, of expressive origin.


fanfàrria

fanfare, a flourish of trumpets or horns (accepted as such in DNV)


Di Giorgio

→ English: Digiorgio


traductologue

fr-noun

traductologue m or f by sense (plural traductologues)


Gisolfi

From the personal name Gisolfo, a variant of Gisulfo.


De Rienzo

→ English: DeRienzo


Francesconi

From an augmentative form of the personal name Francesco.


D'Antuono

→ English: Dantuono


La Fata

→ English: Lafata


Pietrini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Pietro (“Peter”).


La Porta

→ English: Laporta


Guidetti

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Guido.


Lo Conte

→ English: LoConte


Pala

A topographic surname for someone who lived near an upland meadow, from pala (“upland meadow”).


rebentapisos

ca-noun

rebentapisos m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of rebenta (“to burst, to break”) + pisos (“flats/apartments”).


espanyaportes

ca-noun

espanyaportes m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of espanya (“to break open”) + portes (“doors”).


psycholinguiste

fr-noun

psycholinguiste m or f by sense (plural psycholinguistes)


torracollons

ca-noun

torracollons m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of torra (“to roast”) + collons (“balls, testicles”).

ca-verb-obj

(vulgar) pain in the arse, ballache (person)


peine-à-jouir

fr-noun

peine-à-jouir m or f by sense (plural peine-à-jouir)

From the phrase peiner à jouir, "to have a hard time cumming".

(sex, informal) person who has trouble reaching orgasm, person suffering from anorgasmia

(figurative, informal) wet blanket, killjoy


guanajayense

es-adj

guanajayense m or f (masculine and feminine plural guanajayenses)

guanajayenses (feminine masculine plural)

of, from or relating to Guanajay (town in Cuba)


guanajayense

es-noun

guanajayense m or f by sense (plural guanajayenses)


guaimarense

es-adj

guaimarense m or f (masculine and feminine plural guaimarenses)

guaimarenses (feminine masculine plural)

of, from or relating to Guáimaro (town in Cuba)


guaimarense

es-noun

guaimarense m or f by sense (plural guaimarenses)


jimaguayense

jimaguayense m or f by sense (plural jimaguayenses)


sibanicuense

sibanicuense m or f by sense (plural sibanicuenses)


Cesarini

From a diminutive form of the personal name Cesare.


judoísta

pt-noun

judoísta m or f by sense (plural judoístas)

(Brazil, judo) judoka (practitioner of judo)


Busuttil

From bu + sittin, literally “leader of sixty men”.


Di Fazio

→ English: Difazio


protofascista

es-adj

protofascista m or f (masculine and feminine plural protofascistas)

protofascistas (feminine masculine plural)

Es lo ocurrido en estos tres casos mencionados y por ello sostenemos que se trata de otro triunfo, paradójico, de los opositores a este régimen de actitudes y acciones protofascistas.

2017 December 29, Antonio Ecarri Bolívar, “Presos liberados nada legitimaron”, in El Nacional:


protofascista

es-noun

protofascista m or f by sense (plural protofascistas)


cursillista

cursillista m or f by sense (plural cursillistas)

Acto seguido intervino la representante de los cursillistas, quien agradeció en primer lugar a la Directiva de Gepetrol por su plan de adoptar estrategias de motivación y mejoras en la productividad de sus empleados y en segundo lugar, agradeció al Centro Profesional Sócrates, por su habilidad y su buen hacer en transmitir la información y la formación.

2020 December 10, “Clausura del Curso de Protocolo y Cultura Empresarial”, in Guinea Ecuatorial Press, archived from the original on 2021-01-18:


Topuria

From Georgian თოფურია (topuria), from Mingrelian თოფურია (topuria), from თოფური (topuri, “honey”) + -ია (-ia).


Bourbonnais

English: Bourbonnais


Santagata

Habitational surname, from any of various places called Sant'Agata.


picapedra

Verb-object compound, composed of pica (“chops”) + pedra (“stone”).


mestretites

ca-noun

mestretites m or f by sense (invariable)

From mestre (“master”) + tites, plural of tita (“chickie; dick”).


caçamines

Verb-object compound, composed of caça (“to hunt”) + mines (“mines”).


Del Signore

→ English: Delsignore


penyista

ca-noun

penyista m or f by sense (plural penyistes)

Els penyistes i agrupacions taurines celebren aquest clima de “tranquil·litat” però lamenten les denúncies que continuen rebent en contra. Els animalistes neguen haver-se rendit.

2018 August 11, Marc Rovira, “Els correbous capegen la crispació”, in El País, retrieved 2021-08-06:


figuriste

fr-noun

figuriste m or f by sense (plural figuristes)


Di Antonio

→ English: Diantonio


busca-raons

ca-noun

busca-raons m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of busca (“looks for”) + raons (“reasons”).


guàrdia civil

ca-noun

guàrdia civil m or f by sense (plural guàrdies civils)


guardaespatlles

guardaespatlles m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of guarda (“to guard, to protect”) + espatlles (“shoulders”).


bòfia

Inherited from Latin fovea (“hole”) via metathesis.


rondallaire

ca-noun

rondallaire m or f by sense (plural rondallaires)


Marcantognini

From a diminutive form of the personal name Marcantonio.


Piparo

Probably an occupational surname for one who played the pipe, from pipa (“pipe”) + -aro.


Caradonna

From cara (“dear”) + donna (“woman, lady”).


Cannone

Metonymic occupational surname for a maker of cannons, from cannone (“cannon”).


De Laura

→ English: Delaura


golafre

golafre m or f by sense (plural golafres)

Probably related to gola (“throat”), but the exact derivation is unclear.


Fioretti

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Fiore.


Musco

From the Sicilian surname Muscu, from muscu (“moss”).


Munafò

→ English: Munafo


Pappacoda

Verb-object compound, composed of pappa (“to gobble up”) + coda (“tail”).


vidigueirense

pt-noun

vidigueirense m or f by sense (plural vidigueirenses)


arrencaqueixals

ca-noun

arrencaqueixals m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of arrenca (“to rip out”) + queixals (“molars”).


bejense

pt-adj

bejense m or f (plural bejenses, not comparable)


bejense

pt-noun

bejense m or f by sense (plural bejenses)


aljustrelense

pt-adj

aljustrelense m or f (plural aljustrelenses, not comparable)


aljustrelense

pt-noun

aljustrelense m or f by sense (plural aljustrelenses)

native or inhabitant of Aljustrel, Portugal


almodovarense

almodovarense m or f by sense (plural almodovarenses)

native or inhabitant of Almodôvar, Portugal


alvitense

pt-adj

alvitense m or f (plural alvitenses, not comparable)


alvitense

pt-noun

alvitense m or f by sense (plural alvitenses)

native or inhabitant of Alvito, Portugal


barranquense

pt-adj

barranquense m or f (plural barranquenses, not comparable)


barranquense

pt-noun

barranquense m or f by sense (plural barranquenses)

native or inhabitant of Barrancos, Portugal


Allocco

A nickname from allocco (“tawny owl; sucker, chump, dummy”).


Saltamerenda

Verb-object compound, composed of salta (“to jump; to skip”) + merenda (“afternoon snack”).


Ghisalberti

From a variant of the personal name Giselberto.


meʼichcho

sid-noun

meʼichcho m or f by sense (plural meʼe m)

meʼe (masculine plural)
meʼichcho (predicative)
meʼichchu (nominative without-modifier)
meʼichchi (nominative with-modifier)
meʼichchu^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
meʼichchi^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
meʼichchoho (dative without-modifier)
meʼichchira (dative with-modifier)
meʼichcho^(*)) (accusative)
meʼichchunni (ablative without-modifier)
meʼichchinni (ablative with-modifier)
meʼichcho (predicative)
meʼichcho (nominative without-modifier)
meʼichcho (nominative with-modifier)
meʼichchote^(*)) (genitive without-modifier)
meʼichcho^(*)) (genitive with-modifier)
meʼichchote (dative without-modifier)
meʼichchora (dative with-modifier)
meʼichcho^(*)) (accusative)
meʼichchotenni (ablative without-modifier)
meʼichchonni (ablative with-modifier)


Giovannini

From a diminutive form of the personal name Giovanni.


Fellini

→ Russian: Фелли́ни (Fellíni)

From a shortened form of the personal name Raffaellino.


Pietromonaco

From Pietro (“Peter”) + monaco (“monk”).


Tagliavia

Verb-object compound, composed of taglia (“to cut”) + via (“way, road”).


Titone

From Tito (a male given name) + -one (an augmentative suffix).


Tuminello

From Tumino (“a rare personal name”) + -ello (“hypocoristic suffix”).


Asnicar

Toponymic surname, from Cimbrian haazo (“hare”) + ékke (“hill, rise”).


preufetaire

ca-noun

preufetaire m or f by sense (plural preufetaires)

pieceworker (someone who works for a fixed price rather than being paid by the hour)


Mignano

Habitational surname from the town of Mignano Monte Lungo in Campania.

Mignano Monte Lungo
it:Mignano (disambigua)


Scortechini

→ Translingual: scortechinii


Mastromarino

From mastro (“master; mister”) + Marino (“a male given name”).


ba'thiste

ba’thiste (canonical)
ba’thistes (plural)


ba'thiste

fr-noun

ba’thiste m or f by sense (plural ba’thistes)

ba’thiste (by-personal-gender canonical feminine masculine)
ba’thistes (plural)


Zappone

From the surname Zappa + -one (augmentative suffix).


Sanvitale

Habitational surname from the village of San Vitale Baganza, near Parma.


Amordeluso

Rare surname, from amore (“love”) + deluso (“disappointed”).


Cacciato

A nickname from cacciato (“expelled, thrown out”).


osteópata

es-noun

osteópata m or f by sense (plural osteópatas)


carrilaire

ca-noun

carrilaire m or f by sense (plural carrilaires)

Havia estat carrilaire de la Companyia del Nord, i feia el servei de revisor de la línia de Lleyda a Reus.

1921, Ramon Suriñach i Senties, El tresor dels pobres:

He had been a railway worker for the Companyia del Nord, working as a ticket inspector on the Lleida-Reus line.


gúrida

es-adj

gúrida m or f (masculine and feminine plural gúridas)


tecla 3

pt-noun

tecla 3 m or f by sense (plural teclas 3)

tecla (by-personal-gender canonical feminine masculine)
teclas 3 (plural)

Literally, “key 3”, referring to the third key of analog cell phones whose alphanumeric characters spell DEF, a clipping of deficiente (“handicapped, retarded”).

Referes-te a ti própria como a “Def”. Detestas o politicamente correto? / Quando não era a “Tecla 3”! (risos).

2015, “Mafalda Ribeiro: “Parti ossos 90 vezes. Mas agradeço sempre, até as dores””, in Visão:

You refer to yourself as the "Def". Do you hate political correctness? / When it wasn't "Key 3"'! (laughs).

(Portugal, derogatory, somewhat dated) handicapped

Aquele tipo é mesmo tecla 3.

(Portugal, derogatory, somewhat dated) retarded, idiot


Di Censo

→ English: Dicenso


Di Leonardo

→ English: Dileonardo

From di (“of”) + the personal name Leonardo.


De Lio

→ English: Delio


exdefensa

es-noun

exdefensa m or f by sense (plural exdefensas)


mastegaparaules

ca-noun

mastegaparaules m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of mastega (“to chew”) + paraules (“word”).


D'Aversa

→ English: Daversa

Habitational surname for someone from Aversa, in Campania.


Fiacco

Nickname from fiacco (“tired, weak, listless”).


Costerbosa

From costa (“slope”) + erbosa (“grassy”).


Falsaperla

From falsa (“false”) + perla (“pearl”), a nickname for an untrustworthy or unreliable person.


multiculturalista

ca-adj

multiculturalista m or f (masculine and feminine plural multiculturalistes)

multiculturalistes (feminine masculine plural)


multiculturalista

ca-noun

multiculturalista m or f by sense (plural multiculturalistes)


multiculturalista

gl-adj

multiculturalista m or f (plural multiculturalistas)


multiculturalista

gl-noun

multiculturalista m or f by sense (plural multiculturalistas)


multiculturalista

it-noun

multiculturalista m or f by sense (masculine plural multiculturalisti, feminine plural multiculturaliste)

multiculturalisti (masculine plural)
multiculturaliste (feminine plural)


multiculturalista

es-adj

multiculturalista m or f (masculine and feminine plural multiculturalistas)

multiculturalistas (feminine masculine plural)


multiculturaliste

fr-noun

multiculturaliste m or f by sense (plural multiculturalistes)


Lo Scalzo

→ English: Loscalzo


Vincenti

Patronymic from the personal name Vincente.


berbériste

berbériste m or f by sense (plural berbéristes)


Reo

Perhaps from reo (“culprit”), but more probably a shortened form of an unclear personal name.


Castelnuovo

Habitational surname from any of various places called Castelnuovo, from castello (“castle”) + nuovo (“new”).


Obregón

[o.β̞ɾeˈɣ̞õn]


Lonardo

From a variant of the personal name Leonardo.


exartista

es-noun

exartista m or f by sense (plural exartistas)


rotulista

rotulista m or f by sense (plural rotulistas)


tairona

tairona m or f by sense (plural taironas)

Tairona (member of a pre-Columbian culture of Colombia)


quiota

es-adj

quiota m or f (masculine and feminine plural quiotas)


lájmida

es-noun

lájmida m or f by sense (plural lájmidas)


kindita

kindita m or f by sense (plural kinditas)


sol·licitant d'asil

ca-noun

sol·licitant d'asil m or f by sense (plural sol·licitants d'asil)


Cassata

From cassata (“cassata, a Sicilian cake”), a metonymic occupational surname for a pastry cook.


Malamisura

From mala (“bad”) + misura (“measure”), perhaps a nickname of some sort.


Malaspina

desc

→ Bulgarian: → Маласпи́на (Malaspína) (transliteration)

→ English: Malaspina

→ German: Malaspina

→ Latin: Malaspīna

→ Russian: → Маласпи́на (Malaspína) (transliteration)

→ Spanish: Malaspina

Either from mala (“bad”) + spina (“thorn”) or from Latin Malaspīna.

a surname, equivalent to English Malaspina


Malaspina

From Italian Malaspina and/or Latin Malaspīna, in the form Malaespina altered after espina (“thorn”).

a surname from Italian or Latin, equivalent to English Malaspina

Alejandro Malaspina (1754–1810), Tuscan explorer and officer in the Spanish Armada


Santalucia

Habitational surname from any of various places called Santa Lucia.


Gervasoni

From an augmentative form of the personal name Gervasio.

a surname transferred from the given name


subcontractista

ca-noun

subcontractista m or f by sense (plural subcontractistes)


ሙሽራ

mušərra (romanization)
ሙሽራ (indefinite)
ሙሽራው (definite masculine nominative)
ሙሽራዋ (definite feminine nominative)
ሙሽራይቱ (definite feminine nominative)
ሙሽራይቷ (definite feminine nominative)
ሙሽራውን (accusative definite masculine)
ሙሽራዋን (accusative definite feminine)
ሙሽራይቱን (accusative definite feminine)
ሙሽራይቷን (accusative definite feminine)
ሙሽራን (accusative)
ሙሽራዬ (first-person possessive singular)
ሙሽራችን (first-person plural possessive)
ሙሽራህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
ሙሽራችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
ሙሽራዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
ሙሽራሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
ሙሽራችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
ሙሽራዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
ሙሽራው (masculine possessive singular third-person)
ሙሽራቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
ሙሽራቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
ሙሽራዋ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
ሙሽራቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
ሙሽራቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)

wedder (participant of a marriage; bride or groom)


cabeza de chorlito

es-noun

cabeza de chorlito m or f by sense (plural cabezas de chorlito)


chequista

chequista m or f by sense (plural chequistas)


በቅሎ

head

በቅሎ • (bäḳlo) m or f by sense (plural በቅሎች (bäḳločč) or በቅሎዎች (bäḳlowočč))

bäḳlo (romanization)
በቅሎች (plural)
በቅሎዎች (plural)
በቅሎ (indefinite)
በቅሎው (definite masculine nominative)
በቅሎዋ (definite feminine nominative)
በቅሎይቱ (definite feminine nominative)
በቅሎይቷ (definite feminine nominative)
በቅሎውን (accusative definite masculine)
በቅሎዋን (accusative definite feminine)
በቅሎይቱን (accusative definite feminine)
በቅሎይቷን (accusative definite feminine)
በቅሎን (accusative)
በቅሎዬ (first-person possessive singular)
በቅሎዋችን (first-person plural possessive)
በቅሎህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
በቅሎዋችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
በቅሎዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
በቅሎሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
በቅሎዋችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
በቅሎዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
በቅሎው (masculine possessive singular third-person)
በቅሎዋቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
በቅሎዋቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
በቅሎዋ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
በቅሎዋቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
በቅሎዋቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)


Pullano

Probably a habitational surname from a small place near Catanzaro.


Malvestio

From Venetan malvestio (“poorly dressed”); compare malvestito.


perrodista

es-noun

perrodista m or f by sense (plural perrodistas)

Blend of perro (“dog”) + periodista (“journalist”).

blend

2017 September 2, Marina Pallás, “'Vida de perrodista'”, in Diari de Tarragona:

Perrodistas (que los hay): Informadores acomodaticios, siempre fieles al que manda, diga lo que diga y haga lo que haga.

2020 May 20, Raimundo Escribano, “Coronavirus, suma y sigue”, in El Semanalde la Mancha:


tragacionista

es-noun

tragacionista m or f by sense (plural tragacionistas)

Blend of tragar (“swallow”) + negacionista (“denier, denialist, negationist”).

blend

2021 March 15, Juan Manuel De Prada, “Tragacionistas”, in XLSemanal:

2021 August 31, Anián Berto, “No somos negacionistas, ustedes son tragacionistas”, in El Confidencial Digital:

(derogatory, neologism, Spain) someone who denies accounts of the COVID-19 pandemic that contradict the official account


Torrijos

Castile-La Mancha
Castile-La Mancha#English

Torrijos (a town, a municipality of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain)


Di Angelo

→ English: Diangelo


De Ponte

→ English: Deponte


compatibilista

es-noun

compatibilista m or f by sense (plural compatibilistas)


guardabosc

Verb-object compound, composed of guarda (“to guard, to protect”) + bosc (“woods”).


meia-leca

pt-noun

meia-leca m or f by sense (plural meias-lecas)


minorca

minorca m or f by sense (plural minorcas)


baba-ovo

baba-ovo m or f by sense (plural baba-ovos, metaphonic)

(Brazil, informal) flatterer, sycophant (one who compliments a lot, usually to gain self-serving favour or advantage from another person)


Betti

a surname transferred from the given name, Benedetto


Betti

a diminutive of the female given name Elisabetta


La Nasa

→ English: Lanasa


Torcivia

Verb-object compound, composed of torci (“to twist”) + via (“way, road”).


Altavilla

County of Sicily
Roger I of Sicily
Tancred of Hauteville
it:Tancredi d'Altavilla

Calque of French Hauteville (as haute (“high”) + ville (“town”)), after Tancred of Hauteville, also known as Tancredi d'Altavilla, an 11th-century Norman petty lord whose son Roger I of Sicily founded the County of Sicily.

casa d'Altavilla

a surname from French, equivalent to English Hauteville

(historical) Hauteville; a dynasty, begun by Roger I of Sicily, which ruled the County of Sicily (later Kingdom of Sicily) from 1071 until 1194


Artioli

→ English: Artioli


ċivilista

mt-noun

ċivilista m or f by sense (plural ċivilisti)


trinxeraire

ca-noun

trinxeraire m or f by sense (plural trinxeraires)

[tɾiɲ.ʃəˈɾaj.ɾə]


conchese

it-noun

conchese m or f by sense (plural conchesi)

Conca dei Marini
Conca dei Marini#English

native or inhabitant of Conca dei Marini


ecolojeta

es-noun

ecolojeta m or f by sense (plural ecolojetas)

From ecologista (“ecologist”) + jeta (“cheeky”).

compound

(derogatory, Spain) greenie (chiefly Australia, New Zealand, slang, derogatory), environmentalist, ecologist, eco-warrior


Viavattene

From via (“away”) + vattene (“go away”).


Acquaro

A town in Vibo Valentia, Calabria, Italy


Addamo

From a variant of the personal name Adamo.


Lodico

From a reduced form of the personal name Ludovico.


Mazzaferro

Verb-object compound, composed of mazza (“to kill (archaic or southern Italy)”) + ferro (“iron”), literally “iron-killer”, a nickname for a strong or invincible man.

it-verb-obj

mazzare<t:to kill (archaic or southern Italy)>


trepamuros

es-noun

trepamuros m or f by sense (plural trepamuros)

Verb-object compound, composed of trepa (“to climb”) + muros (“walls”).


samánida

es-adj

samánida m or f (masculine and feminine plural samánidas)


samánida

es-noun

samánida m or f by sense (plural samánidas)


asustaniños

asustaniños m or f by sense (plural asustaniños)

Verb-object compound, composed of asusta (“to frighten”) + niños (“children”).

es-verb-obj

bogeyman/boogeyman or other character designed to frighten children


voyeurista

es-noun

voyeurista m or f by sense (plural voyeuristas)


feace

Borrowed from Latin Phaeācem, from Ancient Greek Φαίᾱξ (Phaíāx), derived from φαιός (phaiós, “grey”).

Phaeacian (member of a legendary seafaring people)


ቻይ

čay (romanization)
ቻይ (indefinite)
ቻዩ (definite masculine nominative)
ቻዯ (definite feminine nominative)
ቻዪቱ (definite feminine nominative)
ቻዪቷ (definite feminine nominative)
ቻዩን (accusative definite masculine)
ቻዯን (accusative definite feminine)
ቻዪቱን (accusative definite feminine)
ቻዪቷን (accusative definite feminine)
ቻይን (accusative)
ቻዬ (first-person possessive singular)
ቻያችን (first-person plural possessive)
ቻይህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
ቻያችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
ቻይዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
ቻይሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
ቻያችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
ቻይዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
ቻዩ (masculine possessive singular third-person)
ቻያቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
ቻያቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
ቻዯ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
ቻያቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
ቻያቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)


cauriense

cauriense m or f by sense (plural caurienses)


Ridolfi

From a variant of the personal name Rodolfo.


Gambale

From gambale (“greave, legging”), a metonymic occupational surname for a maker of leggings or greaves.


Giovannetti

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Giovanni.


Cotroneo

Habitational surname for someone coming from Crotone, from Cotrone (“older form of Crotone”) + -eo.


Busalacchi

From Arabic أَبُو (ʔabū, “father of”) + الزَلَّاق (az-zallāq).


Ciriello

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Ciro.


De Cola

→ English: DeCola


Bombardieri

From bombardiere (“bombardier, artilleryman”).


Corradeschi

From Corrado (a masculine given name) + -eschi (plural form of the relation-forming suffix -esco).


Galano

From Greek γαλανός (galanós, “light blue, pale blue”), a nickname for someone with blue eyes.


ዝምብ

From Proto-Semitic *ḏVb(V)b-. Cognates include Ge'ez ዝንብ (zənb) and Arabic ذُبَاب (ḏubāb).


Marroni

a surname from Italian, equivalent to English Marroni


Marroni

English: Marroni

French: Marroni

Originating from Bologna. Now most prevalent in Lazio, particularly Velletri.


juge de paix

fr-noun

juge de paix m or f by sense (plural juges de paix)

Justice of the Peace
Justice of the Peace


Lorenzini

From a hypocoristic form of the personal name Lorenzo.


Micale

From a variant of the personal name Michele.


Spirito

Devotional surname alluding to the Spirito Santo (“Holy Spirit”).


Cacciaguerra

Verb-object compound, composed of caccia (“to hunt; to drive away”) + guerra (“war”), probably used as a nickname.


Lucaroni

From an augmentative form of the personal name Luca.


masculiniste

fr-noun

masculiniste m or f by sense (plural masculinistes)

From masculin + -iste, as opposed to féministe.


كفء

ar-noun

كُفْء • (kufʔ) m or f (plural أَكْفَاء (ʔakfāʔ) or كِفَاء (kifāʔ))

كُفْء (canonical)
kufʔ (romanization)
أَكْفَاء (plural)
كِفَاء (plural)
كُفْء (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْكُفْء (definite informal singular triptote)
كُفْء (construct informal singular triptote)
كُفْءٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْكُفْءُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
كُفْءُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
كُفْئًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْكُفْءَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
كُفْءَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
كُفْءٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْكُفْءِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
كُفْءِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْكُفْأَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
كُفْآنِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْكُفْآنِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
كُفْآ (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْكُفْأَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْكُفْأَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
كُفْأَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
أَكْفَاء (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
كِفَاء (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْأَكْفَاء (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
الْكِفَاء (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
أَكْفَاء (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
كِفَاء (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
كِفَاءٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْأَكْفَاءُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
الْكِفَاءُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
كِفَاءُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءً (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
كِفَاءً (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَكْفَاءَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
الْكِفَاءَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
كِفَاءَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
كِفَاءٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَكْفَاءِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
الْكِفَاءِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
أَكْفَاءِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
كِفَاءِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

وَلَمْ يَكُن لَهُ كُفُوًا أَحَدٌ


ordenante

es-noun

ordenante m or f by sense (plural ordenantes)


espectroscopista

espectroscopista m or f by sense (plural espectroscopistas)


seleúcida

es-adj

seleúcida m or f (masculine and feminine plural seleúcidas)


seleúcida

es-noun

seleúcida m or f by sense (plural seleúcidas)


monfí

monfí m or f by sense (plural monfís or monfíes)

(historical) a morisco living in the mountains around Granada in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries


roquense

roquense m or f by sense (plural roquenses)


aleuta

ca-adj

aleuta m or f (masculine and feminine plural aleutes)

From Russian алеу́т (aleút), probably from a native word.


aleuta

es-adj

aleuta m or f (masculine and feminine plural aleutas)


olotense

es-noun

olotense m or f by sense (plural olotenses)


celayense

celayense m or f by sense (plural celayenses)


fresquista

fresquista m or f by sense (plural fresquistas)


kábila

es-adj

kábila m or f (masculine and feminine plural kábilas)


vitralista

es-noun

vitralista m or f by sense (plural vitralistas)


parisién

es-adj

parisién m or f (masculine and feminine plural parisienes)


parisién

es-noun

parisién m or f by sense (plural parisienes)


tinent coronel

ca-noun

tinent coronel m or f by sense (plural tinents coronels)


Passantino

From Passante (“an Italian surname”) + -ino (“diminutive suffix”).


Di Perna

→ English: DiPerna


Casabianca

Habitational surname, from casa (“house”) + bianca (“white”).


Ciccarello

From Cicco (“a male given name”) + -arello (“diminutive suffix”).


jáquer

es-noun

jáquer m or f by sense (plural jáqueres)


vietcongue

pt-noun

vietcongue m or f by sense (plural vietcongues)


Gumina

From gumina, variant of gomena (“hawser”), hence a metonymic occupational surname for a cable maker.


mandachuva

mandachuva m or f by sense (plural mandachuvas)

[mɐ̃.dɐˈt͡ʃu.βɐ]

(informal) boss; bigwig; head honcho (head of an organization, the person in charge)


D'Attanasio

From a variant of the personal name Atanasio.


Apuzzo

From a diminutive of ape (“bee”), hence a metonymic occpational surname for a beekeeper or a nickname for an industrious person.


daixonses

(colloquial) thingy, thingamajig, whatchamacallit, whatshisname


tambarina

tambarina m or f by sense (plural tambarinas)

From Kabuverdianu tambarina (“tamarind”).

(Cape Verde, politics) a member of the African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde


Germanotta

Probably a metronymic surname from a diminutive of Germana.

a surname transferred from the given name


እግረኛ

ʾəgräñña (romanization)
እግረኛ (indefinite)
እግረኛው (definite masculine nominative)
እግረኛዋ (definite feminine nominative)
እግረኛይቱ (definite feminine nominative)
እግረኛይቷ (definite feminine nominative)
እግረኛውን (accusative definite masculine)
እግረኛዋን (accusative definite feminine)
እግረኛይቱን (accusative definite feminine)
እግረኛይቷን (accusative definite feminine)
እግረኛን (accusative)
እግረኛዬ (first-person possessive singular)
እግረኛችን (first-person plural possessive)
እግረኛህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
እግረኛችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
እግረኛዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
እግረኛሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
እግረኛችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
እግረኛዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
እግረኛው (masculine possessive singular third-person)
እግረኛቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
እግረኛቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
እግረኛዋ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
እግረኛቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
እግረኛቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)

/(ʔ)ɨɡˈrəɲːa/


ebenista

ca-noun

ebenista m or f by sense (plural ebenistes)


Superville

English: Superville


Delli Gatti

→ English: Delligatti


sonyer

es-adj

sonyer m or f (masculine and feminine plural sonyeres)

From Sony + English -er, by analogy with youtuber.

(relational) Sony (related with Sony and its products, mainly PlayStation)


sonyer

2019 April 18, Desirée Puchades, “¿Qué significa Sonyer?”, in Geekno:

2016 December 23, Hary Bauer, “¿Cómo saber si eres un sonyer?”, in GameCored:

2019 October 3, Carlos Martínez, “Los Sonyers y los Xboxers por fin podrán jugar juntos”, in El Output:

a fanboy of Sony and its products, mainly PlayStation


Bartolini

From a diminutive form of Bartolo, variant of the personal name Bartolomeo.


Minissale

→ English: Minissale


andamanese

andamanese m or f (masculine and feminine plural andamaneses)


andamanese

es-noun

andamanese m or f by sense (plural andamaneses)


Di Gioia

→ English: DiGioia


Del Gaudio

→ English: Delgaudio


Avvampato

From avvampato (“burnt; blushed, reddened”).


Nardiello

Southern diminutive form of the personal name Nardo.


Francescangeli

Patronymic surname from a compound of Francesco + Angelo.


rececionista

pt-noun

rececionista m or f by sense (plural rececionistas)

European Portuguese standard spelling of recepcionista.


Baldacci

From a pejorative form of the personal name Baldo.


escurabutxaques

ca-noun

escurabutxaques m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of escura (“to clean out”) + butxaques (“pockets”).


Morganelli

Possibly a matronymic surname from a diminutive of Morgana.


escaquista

ca-noun

escaquista m or f by sense (plural escaquistes)


Giacomazzi

Patronymic from a pejorative form of the personal name Giacomo.


Ammazzalorso

From the univerbation of ammazzare (“to kill”) + lo (“the”) + orso (“bear”), a nickname for a brave or courageous person.


Ardolino

Probably a variant of the personal name Arduino.


traga-sabres

ca-noun

traga-sabres m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of traga (“to swallow”) + sabres (“sabres”).


Madeddu

Perhaps an aphaeretic form of a diminutive of the Sardinian surname Amadu. Alternatively, it could be a Sardinian descendant of the Latin cognomen Metellus.


Cremaschi

Patronymic or plural form of cremasco (“inhabitant of Crema”).


Colnaghi

Habitational surname from the small village of Colnago, in Lombardy.


metalista

es-noun

metalista m or f by sense (plural metalistas)


buyí

es-adj

buyí m or f (masculine and feminine plural buyís or buyíes)

buyís (feminine masculine plural)
buyíes (feminine masculine plural)


buyí

es-noun

buyí m or f by sense (plural buyís or buyíes)


excontratista

excontratista m or f by sense (plural excontratistas)


nacionalsindicalista

nacionalsindicalista m or f by sense (plural nacionalsindicalistas)

national syndicalist
national syndicalist


medioambientalista

medioambientalista m or f by sense (plural medioambientalistas)


eupátrida

From Ancient Greek εὐπατρίδης (eupatrídēs), from εὐ- (eu-, “good”) + πατήρ (patḗr, “father”) + -ίδης (-ídēs, patronymic suffix).


eupátrida

pt-noun

eupátrida m or f by sense (plural eupátridas)


eupátrida

es-adj

eupátrida m or f (masculine and feminine plural eupátridas)


romanticista

es-noun

romanticista m or f by sense (plural romanticistas)


orteguista

orteguista m or f by sense (plural orteguistas)


sancristobalense

sancristobalense m or f by sense (plural sancristobalenses)


escenarista

escenarista m or f by sense (plural escenaristas)


cientificista

cientificista m or f by sense (plural cientificistas)


grecoparlante

es-adj

grecoparlante m or f (masculine and feminine plural grecoparlantes)

grecoparlantes (feminine masculine plural)


grecoparlante

es-noun

grecoparlante m or f by sense (plural grecoparlantes)


Bompas

English: Bompas


Caporaso

From capo (“head”) + raso (“shaven”), a nickname for someone with a shaven head.


Lanzillotta

Probably a feminine form of the personal name Lancillotto.


Severa

From Latin Sevēra, feminine form of the cognomen Sevērus.


Pomarici

Habitational surname for someone from Pomarico, in Basilicata.


Ciattarelli

English: Ciattarelli


Narro

→ English: Narro

Uncertain. Proposals include:
# Contraction of Navarro.
# From Basque narro (“half-closed (of eyes)”).
# From a Basque word meaning "brambles".

a surname from Basque, originating in Guipúzcoa and now most commonly found in Peru.


Bellone

From Bello + -one (augmentative suffix).


hinchador

air pump, pump, inflater (a pump that moves air either into or out of something)


empilhadeirista

pt-noun

empilhadeirista m or f by sense (plural empilhadeiristas)

(Brazil) forklift operator, forklift driver


montacarguista

es-noun

montacarguista m or f by sense (plural montacarguistas)

(Latin America) forklift operator, forklift driver


Sorbello

From the surname Sorbo + -ello (“diminutive suffix”).


Primarosa

Calque of English Primrose, from prima (“first”) + rosa (“rose”).


Ramati

Perhaps a nickname from ramato (“coppery”). It is common among the Jewish Italian community.


feudiste

fr-noun

feudiste m or f by sense (plural feudistes)


traumatologiste

traumatologiste m or f by sense (plural traumatologistes)


De Renzo

→ English: DeRenzo


Consalvo

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Gunþisalbō, a compound of *gunþiz (“war, battle”) + *salbō (“settler, assuager”). Compare Spanish Gonzalo and Portuguese Gonçalvo.


Giovanniello

From a Southern diminutive form of the personal name Giovanni.


cagadubtes

Verb-object compound, composed of caga (“to shit”) + dubtes (“doubts”).

ca-verb-obj

a person who has difficulty making up their mind


Nasoni

A nickname from nasone (“person with a large nose”).


Di Mattia

→ English: DiMattia

From di (“of”) + the personal name Mattia.


Vitucci

Patronymic surname from a hypocoristic form of the personal name Vito.


Addamiano

From a variant of the personal name Damiano.


Biordi

Patronymic from the rare personal name Biordo.


Glisenti

Patronymic surname from the rare personal name Glisente.


Dentamaro

Perhaps a nickname from dente (“tooth”) + amaro (“bitter, sour”).


assistente di volo

it-noun

assistente di volo m or f by sense (plural assistenti di volo)


Cermenati

Habitational surname from the town of Cermenate in Lombardy.


Santostefano

Habitational surname from any of various places called Santo Stefano.


De Lillo

→ English: DeLillo


Sicignano

Habitational surname from the village of Sicignano degli Alburni, in Campania.


Herraiz

From Basque erratz (“broom [shrub]”) + -itz (place name suffix). Literally, “broom thicket”.


filipinista

es-noun

filipinista m or f by sense (plural filipinistas)

(loosely) a Philippinist, a linguist who studies Philippine languages


aparapita

aparapita m or f by sense (plural aparapitas)

(Bolivia) a porter who carries goods on their back


taôiste

fr-noun

taôiste m or f by sense (plural taôistes)


tautologue

tautologue m or f by sense (plural tautologues)


technologiste

technologiste m or f by sense (plural technologistes)


ተንታኝ

täntañ (romanization)
ተንታኝ (indefinite)
ተንታኙ (definite masculine nominative)
ተንታኟ (definite feminine nominative)
ተንታኚቱ (definite feminine nominative)
ተንታኚቷ (definite feminine nominative)
ተንታኙን (accusative definite masculine)
ተንታኟን (accusative definite feminine)
ተንታኚቱን (accusative definite feminine)
ተንታኚቷን (accusative definite feminine)
ተንታኝን (accusative)
ተንታኜ (first-person possessive singular)
ተንታኛችን (first-person plural possessive)
ተንታኝህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
ተንታኛችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
ተንታኝዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
ተንታኝሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
ተንታኛችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
ተንታኝዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
ተንታኙ (masculine possessive singular third-person)
ተንታኛቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
ተንታኛቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
ተንታኟ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
ተንታኛቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
ተንታኛቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)


Calamari

English: Calamari

* (occupational surname): From Latin calamarius, for a scribe.
* (habitational surname): From Calamaro, Sicily.

a surname
a surname originating as an occupation

a surname
a habitational surname from toponyms


trabajante

es-noun

trabajante m or f by sense (plural trabajantes)

→ Cebuano: trabahante

(obsolete except southern Philippines) labourer


Marinoni

Patronymic from an augmentative form of the personal name Marino.


Allegri

Patronymic from the personal name Allegro.


Faina

From faina (“beech marten”), a nickname for a crafty person.


Amabene

Verb-object compound, composed of ama (“to love”) + bene (“well”).


Arrivabene

Verb-object compound, composed of arriva (“to arrive”) + bene (“well”).


Assennato

A nickname from assennato (“judicious, wise”).


espérantiste

fr-noun

espérantiste m or f by sense (plural espérantistes)


extra-terrestre

extra-terrestre m or f by sense (plural extra-terrestres)


Lovallo

From lo (“the”) + vallo (“wall”), a topographic surname for someone who lived by a wall or fortification.


Massimino

From Latin Maximīnus, a diminutive of Maximus.


Di Luzio

→ English: DiLuzio

From di (“of”) + an old variant of the personal name Lucio.


Chiappone

From Sicilian chiappuni (“fat, lazy man”).


Cotugno

From Sicilian cutugnu (“quince”); compare cotogno.


movimientista

es-noun

movimientista m or f by sense (plural movimientistas)


yebalí

yebalí m or f by sense (plural yebalís or yebalíes)


heracleota

heracleota m or f by sense (plural heracleotas)


Di Giantommaso

→ English: DiGiantommaso

From di (“of”) + the personal name Giantommaso.


Zappacosta

Verb-object compound, composed of zappa (“to hoe”) + costa (“coast; slope”).


Filosa

From Sicilian filuosa (“fishing net”), a metonymic occupational surname for a fisherman.


Belgiorno

From bel (“beautiful”) + giorno (“day”).


Mazzasette

Verb-object compound, composed of mazza (“to kill (archaic or southern Italy)”) + sette (“seven”); compare ammazzasette (“braggart”).


Belgiovine

From bel (“beautiful, handsome”) + giovine (“young man”).


Bellabarba

Compound of bella (“beautiful”) + barba (“beard”).


autocaravanista

pt-noun

autocaravanista m or f by sense (plural autocaravanistas)

(Portugal) one who travels or stays in a motor home


informativista

es-noun

informativista m or f by sense (plural informativistas)


yariguí

yariguí m or f by sense (plural yariguís or yariguíes)

Yarigui (an indigenous people of Colombia)


hanafí

es-adj

hanafí m or f (masculine and feminine plural hanafís or hanafíes)

hanafís (feminine masculine plural)
hanafíes (feminine masculine plural)


hanafí

es-noun

hanafí m or f by sense (plural hanafís or hanafíes)


moronense

es-adj

moronense m or f (masculine and feminine plural moronenses)

Morón, Buenos Aires
w:Morón, Buenos Aires

of, from or relating to Morón, Buenos Aires


moronense

es-noun

moronense m or f by sense (plural moronenses)


Bellachioma

A nickname from bella (“beautiful”) + chioma (“head of hair”).


Bellacosa

From bella (“beautiful”) + cosa (“thing”).


Bellagamba

From bella (“beautiful”) + gamba (“leg”).


Bellamacina

From bella (“beautiful”) + macina (“millstone”).


Bellanima

From bella (“beautiful”) + anima (“soul”).


Pietri

Patronymic from the personal name Pietro (“Peter”).


mastrudaxxa

mt-noun

mastrudaxxa m or f by sense (plural mastrudaxxi)

Borrowed from Sicilian mastru d’ascia (literally “axe master”).


Bellassai

From bello (“beautiful”) + assai (“very”).


Bellaveglia

From bella (“beautiful”) + veglia (“vigil, watch”).


Bellavita

From bella (“beautiful”) + vita (“life”).


D'Alatri

Habitational surname for someone from Alatri.


Bellipanni

From belli (“beautiful”) + panni (“cloths”).


frepasista

es-adj

frepasista m or f (masculine and feminine plural frepasistas)

(relational) of or supporting Front for a Country in Solidarity


frepasista

es-noun

frepasista m or f by sense (plural frepasistas)

a member or supporter of Front for a Country in Solidarity


exguardameta

exguardameta m or f by sense (plural exguardametas)


Giuffrè

English: Giuffre


providencialista

providencialista m or f by sense (plural providencialistas)


conceptualista

es-adj

conceptualista m or f (masculine and feminine plural conceptualistas)

conceptualistas (feminine masculine plural)


conceptualista

es-noun

conceptualista m or f by sense (plural conceptualistas)


herbalista

herbalista m or f by sense (plural herbalistas)


remplaciste

fr-noun

remplaciste m or f by sense (plural remplacistes)

Le décor est planté : le remplaciste d’ultra-droite se prétend révolté contre le postmodernisme… et pourtant, il s’est construit un imaginaire petit-bourgeois criard, régressif et transgressif qui en revêt toutes les caractéristiques[…]

2022, Isabelle Barbéris, Panique identitaire: Nouvelles esthétiques de la foire aux identités, Presses Universitaires de France, →ISBN:


espartaquista

es-adj

espartaquista m or f (masculine and feminine plural espartaquistas)

espartaquistas (feminine masculine plural)


espartaquista

es-noun

espartaquista m or f by sense (plural espartaquistas)


billarista

billarista m or f by sense (plural billaristas)


comunitarista

comunitarista m or f by sense (plural comunitaristas)


salinista

salinista m or f by sense (plural salinistas)

a supporter of Carlos Salinas de Gortari


ésitériophile

fr-noun

ésitériophile m or f by sense (plural ésitériophiles)


Bellobuono

From bello (“beautiful”) + buono (“good”).


Bellofiore

Borrowed from Sicilian Beḍḍuciuri. Doublet of Belfiore. By surface analysis, bello (“beautiful”) + fiore (“flower”).


Bellomonte

From bello (“beautiful”) + monte (“mountain, hill”).


Bellopede

From bello (“beautiful”) + pede (“foot”).


Belloro

From bello (“beautiful”) + oro (“gold”).


Carpigiani

From carpigiano (“inhabitant of Carpi”).


Belluomo

From bello (“beautiful, handsome”) + uomo (“man”).


putún

es-adj

putún m or f (masculine and feminine plural putunes)


reintegracionista

ca-noun

reintegracionista m or f by sense (plural reintegracionistes)


reintegracionista

gl-noun

reintegracionista m or f by sense (plural reintegracionistas)


guillermita

es-adj

guillermita m or f (masculine and feminine plural guillermitas)

guillermitas (feminine masculine plural)


guillermita

es-noun

guillermita m or f by sense (plural guillermitas)


abrodita

es-adj

abrodita m or f (masculine and feminine plural abroditas)


abrodita

es-noun

abrodita m or f by sense (plural abroditas)


Belprato

From bel (“beautiful”) + prato (“meadow”).


Beltempo

From bel (“beautiful, nice”) + tempo (“time; weather”).


Belpietro

From bel (“beautiful, nice”) + Pietro (“Peter”).


Bonsangue

From a variant of buon (“good”) + sangue (“blood”).


Bonventre

From a variant of buon (“good”) + ventre (“belly, abdomen; womb”).


retante

es-noun

retante m or f by sense (plural retantes)


sufista

sufista m or f by sense (plural sufistas)


recabita

es-adj

recabita m or f (masculine and feminine plural recabitas)


recabita

es-noun

recabita m or f by sense (plural recabitas)


Del Rossi

→ English: DelRossi


Di Cola

→ English: DiCola

From di (“of”) + a reduced form of the personal name Nicola.

a surname transferred from the given name


salvacionista

es-adj

salvacionista m or f (masculine and feminine plural salvacionistas)

salvacionistas (feminine masculine plural)


salvacionista

es-noun

salvacionista m or f by sense (plural salvacionistas)


zambal

es-adj

zambal m or f (masculine and feminine plural zambales)


zambal

es-noun

zambal m or f by sense (plural zambales)


De Paola

→ English: DePaola


tresarroyense

tresarroyense m or f by sense (plural tresarroyenses)

Tres Arroyos Partido
w:Tres Arroyos Partido

native or inhabitant of Tres Arroyos Partido


liberaldemócrata

es-adj

liberaldemócrata m or f (masculine and feminine plural liberaldemócratas)

liberaldemócratas (feminine masculine plural)


liberaldemócrata

es-noun

liberaldemócrata m or f by sense (plural liberaldemócratas)


raquetista

raquetista m or f by sense (plural raquetistas)


torrelaveguense

torrelaveguense m or f by sense (plural torrelaveguenses)


mediofondista

mediofondista m or f by sense (plural mediofondistas)


perxista

ca-noun

perxista m or f by sense (plural perxistes)


racialista

es-noun

racialista m or f by sense (plural racialistas)


nadaísta

nadaísta m or f by sense (plural nadaístas)


conspiracionista

conspiracionista m or f by sense (plural conspiracionistas)

Mi madre es una conspiracionista, cree que hubo verdaderamente un golpe de Estado de julio de 1936.


trajinante

trajinante m or f by sense (plural trajinantes)


renancentista

renancentista m or f by sense (plural renancentistas)


padeciente

es-adj

padeciente m or f (masculine and feminine plural padecientes)


neoperonista

es-noun

neoperonista m or f by sense (plural neoperonistas)


fourierista

fourierista m or f by sense (plural fourieristas)


Boccadoro

A nickname, from bocca (“mouth”) + di (“of”) + oro (“gold”).


Boccadifuoco

A nickname, from bocca (“mouth”) + di (“of”) + fuoco (“fire”).


Forni

From the plural form of forno (“oven”), a metonymic occupational surname for a baker.


Pesavento

Verb-object compound, composed of pesa (“to weigh”) + vento (“wind”), a nickname for an idle or prodigal person.


Bonaccorso

From buon (“good”) + accorso (“rushed to help”).


Nargiso

From a variant of the personal name Narciso.


Bonacquisti

Patronymic or plural form of Bonacquisto.


panfletista

es-noun

panfletista m or f by sense (plural panfletistas)


asediante

asediante m or f by sense (plural asediantes)


guiense

guiense m or f by sense (plural guienses)

Santa María de Guía de Gran Canaria
w:Santa María de Guía de Gran Canaria

native or inhabitant of Santa María de Guía de Gran Canaria


galdense

galdense m or f by sense (plural galdenses)


macroeconomista

macroeconomista m or f by sense (plural macroeconomistas)


Barbadoro

A nickname, from barba (“beard”) + di (“of”) + oro (“gold”).


referencista

es-noun

referencista m or f by sense (plural referencistas)


maquetista

maquetista m or f by sense (plural maquetistas)


kalbí

kalbí m or f by sense (plural kalbís or kalbíes)


safaví

es-adj

safaví m or f (masculine and feminine plural safavís or safavíes)

safavís (feminine masculine plural)
safavíes (feminine masculine plural)


safaví

es-noun

safaví m or f by sense (plural safavís or safavíes)


occitanista

occitanista m or f by sense (plural occitanistas)


fisioculturista

fisioculturista m or f by sense (plural fisioculturistas)


tanguista

tanguista m or f by sense (plural tanguistas)


etnocacerista

etnocacerista m or f by sense (plural etnocaceristas)


italoestadounidense

es-adj

italoestadounidense m or f (masculine and feminine plural italoestadounidenses)

italoestadounidenses (feminine masculine plural)


italoestadounidense

es-noun

italoestadounidense m or f by sense (plural italoestadounidenses)


Massidda

From Sardinian massidda (“jaw”); compare Italian mascella.


Vailati

Habitational surname from the village of Vailate, in Lombardy.


Bonasera

From bona (“good”) + sera (“evening”). Compare buonasera.


Santagostino

Habitational surname from any of various places called Sant'Agostino.


Bonatesta

A nickname, from bona (“good”) + testa (“head”).


Di Santo

→ English: DiSanto

From di (“of”) + the personal name Santo.


apneísta

gl-noun

apneísta m or f by sense (plural apneístas)


apnéiste

fr-noun

apnéiste m or f by sense (plural apnéistes)


Bonavolontà

A nickname, from bona (“good”) + volontà (“will”).


Cernuschi

Habitational surname from any of various places called Cernusco, in Lombardy.


criminal de guerra

es-noun

criminal de guerra m or f by sense (plural criminales de guerra)


xboxer

From Xbox + English -er, by analogy with sonyer and youtuber.

The Game Awards 2018 se recordará siempre por ser el evento en el que las compañías de videojuegos representaron sobre el escenario su repudia a la toxicidad, a la guerra de consolas, a los conceptos de nintenderos, xboxers y sonyers.

2021 December 4, Fran G. Matas, “The Game Awards: Ganadores, grandes anuncios y momentazos”, in Vandal:

The 2018 Game Awards will always be remembered for being the event in which video game companies represented on stage their rejection of toxicity, the consoles wars, and the concepts of Nintendoers, Xboxers and Sonyers.

2020 July 10, -, “Para xboxers con falta d espacio, hoy en Amazon, el disco duro externo de sobremesa WD Black D10 Game Drive con 12 TB lleva una rebaja de 60 euros/”, in Compradicción:

2019 April 23, Irene Benlloch, “¿Qué significa ser un Xboxer?”, in Geekno:


De Lisio

→ English: DeLisio


Bongusto

A nickname, from bono (“good”) + gusto (“taste”).


Bonifazi

Patronymic from the personal name Bonifacio.


Bonvissuto

A nickname, from bono (“good”) + vissuto (“lived”).


Buonerba

A nickname, from buona (“good”) + erba (“grass”).


Buonfrate

A nickname, from buono (“good”) + frate (“friar”).


makololo

makololo m or f by sense (plural makololos)


depostista

depostista m or f by sense (plural depostistas)


Ciocca

A nickname, from ciocca (“lock of hair, tuft”).


Ditta

A short form of the personal name Benedetta.


dailamita

es-adj

dailamita m or f (masculine and feminine plural dailamitas)


dailamita

es-noun

dailamita m or f by sense (plural dailamitas)