alassino

it-adj

alassino (feminine alassina, masculine plural alassini, feminine plural alassine)

alassina (feminine)
alassini (masculine plural)
alassine (feminine plural)


alassino

it-noun

alassino m (plural alassini, feminine alassina)

native or inhabitant of Alassio (male or of unspecified gender)


Bucolo

From Ancient Greek βουκόλος (boukólos, “cowsman”).

der

a male given name, equivalent to English Bucolus


Drusiana

Borrowed from Latin Drūsiāna, feminine form of Drūsiānus, derived from Drūsus.

(rare) a female given name from Latin, masculine equivalent Drusiano


altopolesano

it-noun

altopolesano m (plural altopolesani, feminine altopolesana)

altopolesani (plural)
altopolesana (feminine)

native or inhabitant of the upper Polesine (male or of unspecified gender)


bassopolesano

bassopolesano m (plural bassopolesani, feminine bassopolesana)

bassopolesani (plural)
bassopolesana (feminine)

native or inhabitant of the lower Polesine (male or of unspecified gender)


lendinarese

lendinarese m or f by sense (plural lendinaresi)


Macedonio

From Ancient Greek Μακεδόνιος (Makedónios, “Macedonian”).


Delfo

Hypocoristic of the personal name Adelfo.


paludano

it-noun

paludano m (plural paludani, feminine paludana)

native or inhabitant of Palù del Fersina (male or of unspecified gender)


Mariella

English: Mariella

a diminutive of the female given name Maria


Zenobio

Zenobia (feminine)
Zanobi (alternative)
Zanobio (alternative)
Zenebi (alternative)
Zenobi (alternative)

From Latin Zenobios/Zenobius, from Ancient Greek Ζηνόβιος (Zēnóbios).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, of historical usage, equivalent to English Zenobius


Euforbo

Borrowed from Latin Euphorbus, from Ancient Greek Εὔφορβος (Eúphorbos, literally “well-fed”), derived from εὖ (eû, “well”) + φορβή (phorbḗ, “food, fodder”).


Maggiorino

From maggiore (“greater, bigger”) + -ino (diminutive suffix).


Colombano

From Latin Columbānus, Latinized form of Irish Columbán.


Natalino

From Natale (“Christmas; a male given name”) + -ino (diminutive suffix).


Ponziano

From Latin Pontiānus, patronymic form of Pontius.


Erberto

From Old French Herbert, from Frankish *Hari-bercht, from a Proto-Germanic source *Harjaberhtaz, from *harjaz (“army”) + *berhtaz (“bright”).

a male given name from Proto-Germanic, equivalent to English Herbert


Vivaldo

Of Proto-Germanic origin. The second element is certainly *waldą (“might, power, force”), while the first one remains uncertain. The name was probably influenced by Latin vivō (“to live”).


Ramberto

From Old French Rambert, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hrabnaz (“raven”) + *berhtaz (“bright”).


Brando

Shortened form of personal names, such as Ildebrando, Aldobrando or Aliprando.


Erardo

Ultimately of Proto-Germanic origin, perhaps from *harjaz (“army”) + *harduz (“hard”).


Raineri

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


bermudiano

it-adj

bermudiano (feminine bermudiana, masculine plural bermudiani, feminine plural bermudiane)

bermudiana (feminine)
bermudiani (masculine plural)
bermudiane (feminine plural)

Bermudian (of, from or relating to Bermuda)


bermudiano

it-noun

bermudiano m (plural bermudiani, feminine bermudiana)

bermudiani (plural)
bermudiana (feminine)

Bermudian (native or inhabitant of Bermuda) (male or of unspecified gender)


Melezio

From Latin Meletius, from Ancient Greek Μελέτιος (Melétios).

a male given name, equivalent to English Meletius


Cariclea

a female given name, equivalent to English Chariclea


Teagene

a male given name, equivalent to English Theagenes


procidano

it-adj

procidano (feminine procidana, masculine plural procidani, feminine plural procidane)

procidana (feminine)
procidani (masculine plural)
procidane (feminine plural)

of, from or relating to Procida (small island in the Gulf of Naples)


procidano

it-noun

procidano m (plural procidani, feminine procidana)

native or inhabitant of Procida (male or of unspecified gender)


Betti

a diminutive of the female given name Elisabetta


panfilio

it-adj

panfilio (feminine panfilia, masculine plural panfili, feminine plural panfilie)

panfilia (feminine)
panfili (masculine plural)
panfilie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin Pamphylius, from Ancient Greek παμφύλιος (pamphúlios).

Pamphylian (of or relating to Pamphylia)


Adelasia

From Germanic Adelais, a contraction of Old High German Adalheidis; compare English Adelaide. See also Azalaïs.

Adelasia del Vasto

Adelasia di Torres

a female given name, variant of Adelaide


conchese

Conca dei Marini
Conca dei Marini#English

Conchese (of, from or relating to Conca dei Marini (a small town on the Amalfi Coast of Italy))


conchese

it-noun

conchese m or f by sense (plural conchesi)

native or inhabitant of Conca dei Marini


atracio

it-adj

atracio (feminine atracia, masculine plural atraci, feminine plural atracie)

atracia (feminine)
atraci (masculine plural)
atracie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin Atracius, from the toponym Atrax.

(historical) of, from or relating to Atrax in Thessaly


Panfilo

From Ancient Greek Πάμφιλος (Pámphilos).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Pamphilus


Guidobaldo

A personal name of Proto-Germanic origin, perhaps from *widuz (“wood”) + *balþaz (“strong, bold”), or directly from a compound of Guido + Baldo.


Severa

From Latin Sevēra, feminine form of the cognomen Sevērus.


Primarosa

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


Consalvo

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


Massimino

From Latin Maximīnus, a diminutive of Maximus.


Bonaccorso

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


Maiolo

(rare) a male given name from French, equivalent to English Majolus


Sofonisba

Borrowed from Latin Sophonisba, ultimately from Phoenician.

a female given name of historical usage, notably borne by Sophonisba, a Carthaginian noblewoman


Mirando

From Latin mirandus (“admirable, wonderful, marvellous”).


Oberto

From a compound of the Proto-Germanic elements *audaz (“wealth, riches”) and *berhtaz (“bright, shining”).


Cosma

From Ancient Greek Κοσμᾶς (Kosmâs), a personal name which is probably related to κόσμος (kósmos, “order”).

a male given name from Greek, equivalent to English Cosmas


Ansaldo

From Late Latin Ānsoaldus, from Proto-Germanic *Ansuwaldaz; compare the doublet Osvaldo.


Ermacora

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἑρμᾰγόρᾱς (Hermăgórās). Doublet of Macor.


Bertrando

From Proto-Germanic *berhtaz (“bright”) + *hrabnaz (“raven”).

compound

a male given name from Proto-Germanic, equivalent to English Bertram


tufellaro

it-noun

tufellaro m (plural tufellari, feminine tufellara)

(Rome, colloquial) native or inhabitant of Tufello (district of Rome) (male or of unspecified gender)


Odorico

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Audarīks, from *audaz (“wealth, riches”) + *rīks (“king, ruler”); compare English Edric.


slesiano

it-adj

slesiano (feminine slesiana, masculine plural slesiani, feminine plural slesiane)

slesiana (feminine)
slesiani (masculine plural)
slesiane (feminine plural)

Silesian (of, from or relating to Silesia)


slesiano

it-noun

slesiano m (plural slesiani, feminine slesiana)

Silesian (native or inhabitant of Silesia)


Prando

Short of names of Lombardic origin such as Liutprando, Ansprando, Aliprando, Ildeprando, etc.


Eudocia

Learned borrowing from Latin Eudocia, latinization of Ancient Greek Εὐδοκία (Eudokía), from εὐ- (eu-, “well”) + δοκέω (dokéō, “to think, to imagine”). Literally, “well-meaning, benevolent”.

a female given name from Ancient Greek, masculine equivalent Eudoco


scannese

scannese m or f by sense (plural scannesi)


Cesidio

From Latin Caesidius, from Latin Caesius.


arabo egiziano

Anticamente in alcuni villaggi interni della Siria le donne […] usavano un singolare ornamento fatto di un nastro di stoffa nera, intorno il quale erano disposti pendagli di argento, con decorazioni di piccoli dischi e di monete. […] Si chiama in arabo siriaco ḫuśḫuś, e in arabo egiziano śuḫśuḫ

1884, Giuseppe Angelo Colini, chapter V, in Cronaca del museo preistorico ed etnografico di Roma, Rome: Stabilimento Giuseppe Civelli, page 39:

In ancient times, in some villages of inner Syria, women […] would use a peculiar ornament made of a ribbon of black fabric, around which silver pendants, with decorations of small discs and coins, were placed. […] It is called ḫuśḫuś in Syrian Arabic, and śuḫśuḫ in Egyptian Arabic

Anche il lat. capsus è passato all’arabo egiziano col senso di «gabbia nella quale si mettono i datteri».

early 20ᵗʰ century, Giulio Bertoni, “Intorno alle voci centenarium e sappinus e ai loro succedanei”, in Ricerche linguistiche varie, footnote 1, page 9; collected in Atti e memorie della R. Deputazione di storia patria per le province modenesi, volume 9, Modena: Società tipografica modenese, 1918:

Latin capsus also went over to Egyptian Arabic with the meaning of “cage in which date fruits are put”.

un esempio molto interessante, che descrive l’arabo egiziano (cairota) contrastivamente rispetto all’arabo standard, […]

2018 March, “L’insegnamento dell’arabo - Modelli didattici”, in Giuliano Lancioni, Cristina Solimando, editor, Didattica dell’arabo e certificazione linguistica: riflessioni e iniziative, Rome: RomaTre Press, →ISBN, 3.1. Modello tradizionale, footnote 17, page 24:

a very interesting example, which describes Egyptian Arabic (Cairene) as opposed to Standard Arabic, […]

dialect continuum
dialect continuum#English

Egyptian Arabic (dialect continuum of modern Arabic spoken in Egypt)


silotese

From Sylheti ꠍꠤꠟꠐ (síloṭo) or Bengali সিলট (śiloṭ) + -ese. Surface analysis Sylhet + -ese.


Timeo

From Latin Tīmaeus, from Ancient Greek Τῑ́μαιος (Tī́maios).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Timaeus


Nicandro

From Ancient Greek Νῑ́κᾰνδρος (Nī́kăndros), a compound of νῑ́κη (nī́kē, “victory”) + ᾰ̓νήρ (ănḗr, “man”).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Nicander


rovighese

Rovigo (placename) + -ese (“-ian, -ese”, demonymic nominal/adjectival suffix)

af

Synonym of rovigotto: of, from or relating to Rovigo


rovighese

it-noun

rovighese m (plural rovighesi, feminine rovighese)

Synonym of rovigotto: native or inhabitant of Rovigo (male or of unspecified gender)


Gualterio

Alternative form of Gualtiero, a male given name, equivalent to English Walter


Averardo

a male given name, equivalent to English Everard


Atenagora

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἀθηναγόρας (Athēnagóras).

lbor

a male given name, equivalent to English Athenagoras


Raniero

Borrowed from Old French Rainier, from Proto-West Germanic *Raginahari, from Proto-Germanic *Raginaharjaz, derived from *raginą (“decision, advice, counsel”) + *harjaz (“commander”).

com

a male given name from Old French [in turn from Proto-West Germanic, in turn from Proto-Germanic], feminine equivalent Raniera; variant forms Ranieri, Rainiero, Rainerio, Rainieri, Raineri, Riniero; diminutive forms Ranuccio, Neri, Nero


Rainiero

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


Ranuccio

Raniero (male given name) + -uccio (“-y”, hypocoristic suffix)

af

a diminutive of the male given name Raniero, of mostly archaic usage


atonita

it-adj

atonita (masculine plural atoniti, feminine plural atonite)

atoniti (masculine plural)
atonite (feminine plural)
athonita (alternative)

From Ancient Greek Ἀθωνίτης (Athōnítēs, “Athonite”), itself a compound of Ἄθως (Áthōs) + -ίτης (-ítēs).

suffix

Ἄθως (Áthōs) + -ίτης (-ítēs)

Athonite (of, from or relating to Athos)


atonita

it-noun

atonita m (plural atoniti, feminine atonita)

atoniti (plural)
atonita (feminine)
athonita (alternative)

suffix

Ἄθως (Áthōs) + -ίτης (-ítēs)

Athonite (native or inhabitant of Athos)


agiorita

it-adj

agiorita (masculine plural agioriti, feminine plural agiorite)

agioriti (masculine plural)
agiorite (feminine plural)
aghiorita (alternative)

From Ancient Greek Ἀγιορείτης (Agioreítēs, “Athonite”), itself a compound of ἅγιος (hágios, “holy”) + ὄρος (óros, “mountain”) + -ίτης (-ítēs), as Mount Athos is also known as the Holy Mountain.


agiorita

it-noun

agiorita m (plural agioriti, feminine agiorita)

agioriti (plural)
agiorita (feminine)
aghiorita (alternative)