grande

From Latin grandis, grandem (“large, great”).


verde

From Vulgar Latin virdis, syncopated from Latin viridis. Cognates include Italian verde and French vert.


europeu

head

europeu (feminine europea, masculine plural europei, feminine plural europee)

europea (feminine)
europei (masculine plural)
europee (feminine plural)

From Latin Europaeus. Cognates include Italian europeo and Portuguese europeu.


sardu

sardu (feminine sarda, masculine and feminine plural sardi)

sarda (feminine)
sardi (feminine masculine plural)


negru

negru (feminine negra, masculine plural negri, feminine plural negre)

negra (feminine)
negri (masculine plural)
negre (feminine plural)


talianu

talianu (feminine taliana, masculine plural taliani, feminine plural taliane)

taliana (feminine)
taliani (masculine plural)
taliane (feminine plural)

From Latin italianus. Compare Sicilian talianu and Italian italiano.


sicilianu

sicilianu m (feminine siciliana, masculine and feminine plural siciliani)

siciliana (feminine)
siciliani (feminine masculine plural)


grecu

grecu (feminine singular greca, masculine plural grechi, feminine plural grechi)

greca (feminine singular)
grechi (masculine plural)
grechi (feminine plural)

From Latin Graecus, from Ancient Greek Γραικός (Graikós).


nucleare

From nucleu (“nucleus”) + -are. Akin to Italian nucleare and French nucléaire.

Luntanu, luntanu à a fruntiera di l'antica URSS (avà Kazakistan) è a Cina, in u sudeste di a regione Semipalatinsk, vicinu à a cità de Ayaguz, traduttu cum'è "Oh toro", ci era un terrenu di teste nucleare cù una atmosfera radioattiva infettata ottenuta da a negligenza di i schientifichi in opera.

2019, Zosimov Premudroslovsky StaVl, Mutanti Sovetti: Fantasia divertente, →ISBN:

Far, far away on the border of the former USSR (now Kazakhstan) and China, in the southeast of the region Semipalatinsk, next to the city of Ayaguz, translated as "Oh toro", there was a terrain of nuclear testing with an infected radioactive atmosphere obtained due to the negligence of the scientists in operation.


lucente

From Latin lucens. Compare Italian lucente.


russu

russu (feminine russa, masculine plural russi, feminine plural russe)

russa (feminine)
russi (masculine plural)
russe (feminine plural)


bonu

bonu (feminine bona, masculine plural bone, feminine plural boni)

bona (feminine)
bone (masculine plural)
boni (feminine plural)

From Latin bonus, from Old Latin duonus, from Proto-Italic *dwe-nos. Cognates include Italian buono and French bon.


albu

albu (feminine alba, masculine plural albi, feminine plural albe)

alba (feminine)
albi (masculine plural)
albe (feminine plural)

From Latin albus, from Proto-Italic *alβos, from Proto-Indo-European *albʰós. Cognates include Italian albo and Portuguese alvo.


mancese

mancese (feminine mancese, plural mancesi)


tondu

tondu (feminine tonda, masculine plural tondi, feminine plural tonde)

tonda (feminine)
tondi (masculine plural)
tonde (feminine plural)

Clipping of rutondu. Akin to Italian tondo.


beddu

beddu (feminine bedda, masculine plural beddi, feminine plural bedde)

bedda (feminine)
beddi (masculine plural)
bedde (feminine plural)


marsupiale

From French marsupial, from Latin marsupium (“pouch”), from Ancient Greek μάρσιππος (mársippos).


neru

neru (feminine nera, masculine plural neri, feminine plural nere)

nera (feminine)
neri (masculine plural)
nere (feminine plural)

From older negru, from Latin nigrum. Cf. Italian nero, negro.


rossu

rossu (feminine rossa, masculine plural rossi, feminine plural rosse)

rossa (feminine)
rossi (masculine plural)
rosse (feminine plural)

From Latin russus, from Proto-Italic *roussos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rewdʰ-. Cognates include Italian rosso and French rouge.


manzu

manzu (feminine manza, masculine plural manzi, feminine plural manze)

manza (feminine)
manzi (masculine plural)
manze (feminine plural)


nudu

nudu (feminine nuda, masculine plural nudi, feminine plural nude)

nuda (feminine)
nudi (masculine plural)
nude (feminine plural)

From Latin nudus, from Proto-Italic *nogʷedos, from Proto-Indo-European *nogʷ-.


corsu

corsu (feminine corsa, masculine plural corsi, feminine plural corse)

corsa (feminine)
corsi (masculine plural)
corse (feminine plural)

From Latin corsus. Cognates include Italian corso and Portuguese corso.


biancu

biancu (feminine bianca, masculine plural bianchi, feminine plural bianche)

bianca (feminine)
bianchi (masculine plural)
bianche (feminine plural)

From Early Medieval Latin blancus. Compare Italian bianco.


massu

massu (feminine massa, masculine plural massi, feminine plural masse)

massa (feminine)
massi (masculine plural)
masse (feminine plural)


mansu

mansu (feminine mansa, masculine plural mansi, feminine plural manse)

mansa (feminine)
mansi (masculine plural)
manse (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *mānsus, from Latin mansuetus.


novu

From Latin novus from Proto-Italic *nowos, from Proto-Indo-European *néwos, from the root *new-.


giallu

giallu (feminine gialla, masculine plural gialli, feminine plural gialle)

gialla (feminine)
gialli (masculine plural)
gialle (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Old French jalne, from Latin galbinus. Cognates include Italian giallo and French jaune.


tedescu

tedesca (feminine singular)
tedeschi (masculine plural)
tedesche (feminine plural)


argentinu

argentinu (feminine argentina, masculine plural argentini, feminine plural argentine)

argentina (feminine)
argentini (masculine plural)
argentine (feminine plural)

From Argentina + -u. Compare Italian argentino and Spanish argentino.


argentinu

From Latin argentinus, corresponding to argentu + -inu. Compare Spanish argentino and French argentin.


stranieru

stranieru (feminine straniera, masculine plural stranieri, feminine plural straniere)

straniera (feminine)
stranieri (masculine plural)
straniere (feminine plural)

From Latin extraneus. Cognates include Italian straniero and Spanish extranjero.


strangeru

strangeru (feminine strangera, masculine plural strangeri, feminine plural strangere)

strangera (feminine)
strangeri (masculine plural)
strangere (feminine plural)


tondulu

tondulu (feminine tondula, masculine plural tonduli, feminine plural tondule)

tondula (feminine)
tonduli (masculine plural)
tondule (feminine plural)


rutondu

rutondu (feminine rutonda, masculine plural rutondi, feminine plural rutonde)

rutonda (feminine)
rutondi (masculine plural)
rutonde (feminine plural)

From Latin rotundus. Cognates include Italian rotondo and Romanian rotund.


rotondu

rotondu (feminine rotonda, masculine plural rotondi, feminine plural rotonde)

rotonda (feminine)
rotondi (masculine plural)
rotonde (feminine plural)


ritondu

ritondu (feminine ritonda, masculine plural ritondi, feminine plural rotonde)

ritonda (feminine)
ritondi (masculine plural)
rotonde (feminine plural)

From Early Medieval Latin retundus, from Latin rotundus. Cognates include Italian ritondo and Romanian rătund.


pregnu

pregnu (feminine pregna, masculine plural pregni, feminine plural pregne)

pregna (feminine)
pregni (masculine plural)
pregne (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *praegnus, from Latin praegnans. Cognates include Italian pregno and Portuguese prenhe.


bavosu

bavosu (feminine bavosa, masculine plural bavosi, feminine plural bavose)

bavosa (feminine)
bavosi (masculine plural)
bavose (feminine plural)

From bava + -osu. Akin to Italian bavoso.


arabu

arabu (feminine araba, masculine plural arabi, feminine plural arabe)

araba (feminine)
arabi (masculine plural)
arabe (feminine plural)

From Arabia + -u. Compare Italian arabo and French arabe.


grisgiu

grisgiu (feminine grisgia, masculine plural grisgi, feminine plural grisgie)

grisgia (feminine)
grisgi (masculine plural)
grisgie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from another Romance language, from Frankish *grīs, from Proto-Germanic *grīsaz. Cognates include Italian grigio, French gris, Sicilian grisu.


prontu

prontu (feminine pronta, masculine plural pronti, feminine plural pronte)

pronta (feminine)
pronti (masculine plural)
pronte (feminine plural)

From Latin promptus (“readiness”). Cognates include Italian pronto and French prompt.


parechju

parechju m (feminine singular parechja, masculine plural parechji, feminine plural parechje)

parechja (feminine singular)
parechji (masculine plural)
parechje (feminine plural)

From Late Latin pariculus, diminutive of Latin pār. Compare Italian parecchio, French pareil.

quite a lot of, rather a lot of, a fair bit of, quite a long time, quite a while

(in the plural) several, many, quite a few, quite a lot of


parechja

feminine singular of parechju (“several”)


cunservativu

cunservativu (feminine cunservativa, masculine plural cunservativi, feminine plural cunservative)

cunservativa (feminine)
cunservativi (masculine plural)
cunservative (feminine plural)


corzu

corzu (feminine corza, masculine plural corzi, feminine plural corze)

corza (feminine)
corzi (masculine plural)
corze (feminine plural)


foranu

foranu (feminine forana, masculine plural forani, feminine plural forane)

forana (feminine)
forani (masculine plural)
forane (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *forānus, from Latin foras. Akin to English foreign.


furagnu

furagnu (feminine furagna, masculine plural furagni, feminine plural furagne)

furagna (feminine)
furagni (masculine plural)
furagne (feminine plural)


bellu

bellu (feminine bella, masculine plural belli, feminine plural belle)

bella (feminine)
belli (masculine plural)
belle (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin bellus. Cognates include Italian bello and French beau.


oviparu

oviparu (feminine ovipara, masculine plural ovipari, feminine plural ovipare)

ovipara (feminine)
ovipari (masculine plural)
ovipare (feminine plural)

From Latin oviparus. Cognates include Italian oviparo and French ovipare.


ruditore

Un insettu ruditore.


luntanu

luntanu (feminine lontana, masculine plural lontani, feminine plural lontane)

lontana (feminine)
lontani (masculine plural)
lontane (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *longitānus, from Latin longe. Cognates include Italian lontano and French lointain.


anticu

anticu (feminine antica, masculine plural antiche, feminine plural antichi)

antica (feminine)
antiche (masculine plural)
antichi (feminine plural)

From Latin antiquus. Cognates include Italian antico and French antique.


brunu

brunu (feminine bruna, masculine plural bruni, feminine plural brune)

bruna (feminine)
bruni (masculine plural)
brune (feminine plural)

From Medieval Latin brūnus, from Frankish *brūn, from Proto-Germanic *brūnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bher-. Cognates include Italian bruno and French brun.


eurupeu

eurupeu (feminine eurupea, masculine plural eurupei, feminine plural eurupee)

eurupea (feminine)
eurupei (masculine plural)
eurupee (feminine plural)


europeanu

europeanu (feminine europeana, masculine plural europeani, feminine plural europeane)

europeana (feminine)
europeani (masculine plural)
europeane (feminine plural)


auropeanu

auropeanu (feminine auropeana, masculine plural auropeani, feminine plural auropeane)

auropeana (feminine)
auropeani (masculine plural)
auropeane (feminine plural)


vicinu

vicinu (feminine vicina, masculine plural vicini, feminine plural vicine)

vicina (feminine)
vicini (masculine plural)
vicine (feminine plural)

From Late Latin vēcīnus, from Latin vīcīnus. Compare Italian vicino.


terrenu

terrenu (feminine terrena, masculine plural terreni, feminine plural terrene)

terrena (feminine)
terreni (masculine plural)
terrene (feminine plural)

From Latin terrenus. Cognates include Italian terreno and French terrain.


terranu

terranu (feminine terrana, masculine plural terrani, feminine plural terrane)

terrana (feminine)
terrani (masculine plural)
terrane (feminine plural)


radioattivu

radioattivu (feminine radioattiva, masculine plural radioattivi, feminine plural radioattive)

radioattiva (feminine)
radioattivi (masculine plural)
radioattive (feminine plural)

Ultimately from French radioactif. By surface analysis, radio- (“radio-”) + attivu (“active”). Akin to Italian radioattivo and Spanish radioactivo.


radiuattivu

head

radiuattivu (feminine radiuattiva, masculine plural radiuattivi, feminine plural radiuattive)

radiuattiva (feminine)
radiuattivi (masculine plural)
radiuattive (feminine plural)


attivu

attivu (feminine attiva, masculine plural attivi, feminine plural attive)

attiva (feminine)
attivi (masculine plural)
attive (feminine plural)

From Latin activus. Cognates include Italian attivo and French actif.


scientificu

scientificu (feminine scientifica, masculine plural scientifichi, feminine plural scientifiche)

scientifica (feminine)
scientifichi (masculine plural)
scientifiche (feminine plural)

From Latin scientificus. Cognates include Italian scientifico and French scientifique.


scentificu

scentificu (feminine scentifica, masculine plural scentifichi, feminine plural scentifiche)

scentifica (feminine)
scentifichi (masculine plural)
scentifiche (feminine plural)


scintificu

scintificu (feminine scintifica, masculine plural scintifichi, feminine plural scintifiche)

scintifica (feminine)
scintifichi (masculine plural)
scintifiche (feminine plural)


rubru

rubru (feminine rubra, masculine plural rubri, feminine plural rubre)

rubra (feminine)
rubri (masculine plural)
rubre (feminine plural)

From Latin rubrus, from Proto-Italic *ruðros, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rudʰrós. Cognates include Italian rubro.


rubriu

rubriu (feminine rubria, masculine plural rubri, feminine plural rubrie)

rubria (feminine)
rubri (masculine plural)
rubrie (feminine plural)


rubbriu

rubbriu (feminine rubbria, masculine plural rubbri, feminine plural rubbrie)

rubbria (feminine)
rubbri (masculine plural)
rubbrie (feminine plural)


azuru

azuru (feminine azura, masculine plural azuri, feminine plural azure)

azura (feminine)
azuri (masculine plural)
azure (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin azzurum, from earlier lazulum, borrowed from Arabic لَازَوَرْد (lāzaward), from Persian لاجورد. Cognates include Italian azzurro and French azur.


turchinu

turchinu (feminine turchina, masculine plural turchini, feminine plural turchine)

turchina (feminine)
turchini (masculine plural)
turchine (feminine plural)


celestu

celestu (feminine celesta, masculine plural celesti, feminine plural celeste)

celesta (feminine)
celesti (masculine plural)
celeste (feminine plural)

From Latin caelestis. Cognates include Italian celeste and French céleste.


cilestu

cilestu (feminine cilesta, masculine plural cilesti, feminine plural cileste)

cilesta (feminine)
cilesti (masculine plural)
cileste (feminine plural)


ghjallu

ghjallu (feminine ghjalla, masculine plural ghjalli, feminine plural ghjalle)

ghjalla (feminine)
ghjalli (masculine plural)
ghjalle (feminine plural)


ciaddu

ciaddu (feminine ciadda, masculine plural ciaddi, feminine plural ciadde)

ciadda (feminine)
ciaddi (masculine plural)
ciadde (feminine plural)


chjucu

chjucu (feminine chjuca, masculine plural chjuchi, feminine plural chjuche)

chjuca (feminine)
chjuchi (masculine plural)
chjuche (feminine plural)