egizio

it-adj

egizio (feminine egizia, masculine plural egizi, feminine plural egizie)

egizia (feminine)
egizi (masculine plural)
egizie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Classical Latin aegyptius, from Ancient Greek Αἰγύπτιος (Aigúptios). Doublet of ghezzo.

che le pecore vi sien sottoposte anch’esse lo sa ogni più goffo pastore e ne favellò chiaramente il greco Didimo nel lib. 18 degli Affari della villa, e dopo di lui Iacub Alfiruzabadi, in quel gran vocabolario arabico che da esso con voce egizia fu intitolato Alcamus, cioè a dire Oceano.

1668, Francesco Redi, Esperienze intorno alla generazione degl’insetti [Experiences About the generation of insects], Florence: La stella, page 193:

even the clumsiest shepherd knows sheep are also affected by them; Didymus the Greek spoke clearly of this in book 18 of the Matters of the farm, and Ya'qūb al-Fīrūzābādī after him, in that great Arabic vocabulary named by him with an Egyptian word, Al-qāmūs, that is, “Ocean’.

(Ancient) Egyptian (of or pertaining to Ancient Egypt)

[…] i Franchi, in terra aſciutta e non amena, / […] / […] pria domi dal Ciel, agevolmente / Fian poi ſconfitti dall’Egizia gente.

1581, Torquato Tasso, “Canto tredicesimo [Thirteenth canto]”, in Gerusalemme Liberata [Jerusalem delivered], volume 2, Paris, published 1771, stanza 14, page 76:

the Franks, in a dry, unpleasant land, […] tamed first by the heavens, will then be swiftly defeated by the Egyptian people.

Synonym of egiziano (“of or pertaining to Egypt; Egyptian”)


gaio

gaio (feminine gaia, masculine plural gai, feminine plural gaie)

gaia (feminine)
gai (masculine plural)
gaie (feminine plural)

Possibly of Germanic origin, or from Latin vagus (“wandering, flighty, giddy”); likely of the same genesis as Old Occitan gai, whence cognate to French gai, Portuguese gaio and English gay. Cognate with Sicilian javiu.


estensivo

it-adj

estensivo (feminine estensiva, masculine plural estensivi, feminine plural estensive)

estensiva (feminine)
estensivi (masculine plural)
estensive (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin extēnsīvus, from Latin extēnsus.


industrializzato

industrializzato (feminine industrializzata, masculine plural industrializzati, feminine plural industrializzate)

industrializzata (feminine)
industrializzati (masculine plural)
industrializzate (feminine plural)


terriero

terriero (feminine terriera, masculine plural terrieri, feminine plural terriere)

terriera (feminine)
terrieri (masculine plural)
terriere (feminine plural)


prestabilito

prestabilito (feminine prestabilita, masculine plural prestabiliti, feminine plural prestabilite)

prestabilita (feminine)
prestabiliti (masculine plural)
prestabilite (feminine plural)

(electronics) designed to perform a specific task

(electronic communications) of devices, closely or tightly coupled


parziario

parziario (feminine parziaria, masculine plural parziari, feminine plural parziarie)

parziaria (feminine)
parziari (masculine plural)
parziarie (feminine plural)


padano

padano (feminine padana, masculine plural padani, feminine plural padane)

padana (feminine)
padani (masculine plural)
padane (feminine plural)

of, pertaining to or originating in the valley of the river Po


lobato

lobato (feminine lobata, masculine plural lobati, feminine plural lobate)

lobata (feminine)
lobati (masculine plural)
lobate (feminine plural)


agronomico

agronomico (feminine agronomica, masculine plural agronomici, feminine plural agronomiche)

agronomica (feminine)
agronomici (masculine plural)
agronomiche (feminine plural)


mammografico

mammografico (feminine mammografica, masculine plural mammografici, feminine plural mammografiche)

mammografica (feminine)
mammografici (masculine plural)
mammografiche (feminine plural)


mammario

mammario (feminine mammaria, masculine plural mammari, feminine plural mammarie)

mammaria (feminine)
mammari (masculine plural)
mammarie (feminine plural)


individualista

individualista (masculine plural individualisti, feminine plural individualiste)

individualisti (masculine plural)
individualiste (feminine plural)


repulsivo

repulsivo (feminine repulsiva, masculine plural repulsivi, feminine plural repulsive)

repulsiva (feminine)
repulsivi (masculine plural)
repulsive (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin repulsivus, from Latin repulsus.


governativo

governativo (feminine governativa, masculine plural governativi, feminine plural governative)

governativa (feminine)
governativi (masculine plural)
governative (feminine plural)


abbiente

From Latin habentem, present active participle of habeō (“have, hold, possess”). The geminate /bb/ could reflect transmission via an old Italian abbere (variant of avere), analogy with the regular subjunctive form abbia (< Latin habeam), or simply an independent gemination before /j/.


barbarico

barbarico (feminine barbarica, masculine plural barbarici, feminine plural barbariche)

barbarica (feminine)
barbarici (masculine plural)
barbariche (feminine plural)

From Latin barbaricus, from Ancient Greek βαρβαρικός (barbarikós, “foreign, strange”).


spurio

it-adj

spurio (feminine spuria, masculine plural spuri, feminine plural spurie)

spuria (feminine)
spuri (masculine plural)
spurie (feminine plural)


stipendiato

stipendiato (feminine stipendiata, masculine plural stipendiati, feminine plural stipendiate)

stipendiata (feminine)
stipendiati (masculine plural)
stipendiate (feminine plural)


filato

filato (feminine filata, masculine plural filati, feminine plural filate)

filata (feminine)
filati (masculine plural)
filate (feminine plural)


millenario

millenario (feminine millenaria, masculine plural millenari, feminine plural millenarie)

millenaria (feminine)
millenari (masculine plural)
millenarie (feminine plural)

Mīllēnāriō namque numerō ūniversum prō perfectiōne suā hōc quantumlibet sit ecclēsiae sānctae tempus exprimitur

1358–1361 [578–595], Zanobi da Strada, transl., Morali del pontefice S. Gregorio Magno sopra il Libro di Giobbe [Morals of pontiff St. Gregory the Great on the Book of Job] (Biblical commentary), translation of Mōrālia in Iōb by Gregorius Anicius (in Late Latin); republished as “Libro XXXII [Book 32]” (chapter 6), in I morali del pontefice S. Gregorio Magno sopra il Libro di Giobbe volgarizzati da Zanobi da Strata, volume 4, Rome: Rocco Bernabò, 1730, section 12, page 430:

Despite it being lesser, the timespan of the holy church is represented through the number 1000, because it is a perfect number

Quid sī enim numerō istō dēnāriō ūniversitās rēgum significāta est, post quōs ille ventūrus est; sīcut mīllēnāriō, centēnāriō, septēnāriō significātur plērumque ūniversitās, et aliīs atque aliīs numerīs, quōs nunc commemorāre nōn est necesse?

1477 [413–426], “Capitolo .xxiii.” (chapter 23), Libro xx., in Antonio Miscomini, transl., De la cità di Dio [On the city of God] (theology; manuscript), translation of Dē cīvitāte Deī by Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis (in Late Latin), page 537:

So, what if this 10 represents all of the kings, after whom he [the Antichrist] is to come, as 1000, 100, and 7—as well as other numbers that don't need to be remembered now—often represent totality?

O fol medecin […] garde que tu ne deçoives ton ame et celle de ton malade, qui est le pauvre penitent, à fin que tu ne reçoives deux o trois o mille fois autant de peine

1568 [1547], “Della confessione sacramentale [Of sacramental confession]” (chapter 26), in Antonio Buonagrazia, transl., Scudo della fede [Shield of faith], Venice: Gabriel Giolito de' Ferrari, translation of Le bouclier de la foy by Nicole Grenier (in Middle French), Confessori ignoranti, son cagion di molti scandali [Ignorant confessors are the reason of many scandals], page 186:

Oh, foolish medic, try not to fool your own soul, and that of your patient, who is the poor penitent, so that you don't receive a double, sevenfold, or thousandfold punishment


inoculato

inoculato (feminine inoculata, masculine plural inoculati, feminine plural inoculate)

inoculata (feminine)
inoculati (masculine plural)
inoculate (feminine plural)


diserbato

diserbato (feminine diserbata, masculine plural diserbati, feminine plural diserbate)

diserbata (feminine)
diserbati (masculine plural)
diserbate (feminine plural)


indirizzato

indirizzato (feminine indirizzata, masculine plural indirizzati, feminine plural indirizzate)

indirizzata (feminine)
indirizzati (masculine plural)
indirizzate (feminine plural)


antitetico

antitetico (feminine antitetica, masculine plural antitetici, feminine plural antitetiche)

antitetica (feminine)
antitetici (masculine plural)
antitetiche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin antitheticus, from Ancient Greek ἀντιθετικός (antithetikós). By surface analysis, antiteto (“antithet”) + -ico (“-ical, pertaining to”).


giuridico

it-adj

giuridico (feminine giuridica, masculine plural giuridici, feminine plural giuridiche)

giuridica (feminine)
giuridici (masculine plural)
giuridiche (feminine plural)

From Latin jūridicus, iūridicus (“judicial”).


subordinato

subordinato (feminine subordinata, masculine plural subordinati, feminine plural subordinate)

subordinata (feminine)
subordinati (masculine plural)
subordinate (feminine plural)


interplanetario

interplanetario (feminine interplanetaria, masculine plural interplanetari, feminine plural interplanetarie)

interplanetaria (feminine)
interplanetari (masculine plural)
interplanetarie (feminine plural)


aerodinamico

aerodinamico (feminine aerodinamica, masculine plural aerodinamici, feminine plural aerodinamiche)

aerodinamica (feminine)
aerodinamici (masculine plural)
aerodinamiche (feminine plural)


filare

From filo + -are (adjective-forming suffix).


aerostatica

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


bilanciato

it-adj

bilanciato (feminine bilanciata, masculine plural bilanciati, feminine plural bilanciate)

bilanciata (feminine)
bilanciati (masculine plural)
bilanciate (feminine plural)


elefantino

elefantino (feminine elefantina, masculine plural elefantini, feminine plural elefantine)

elefantina (feminine)
elefantini (masculine plural)
elefantine (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin elephantinus, from Ancient Greek ἐλεφάντινος (elephántinos).


planare

Borrowed from English planar, from Late Latin plānārius (“pertaining to a plane”), derived from Latin plānum (“plain ground”), from Latin plānus (“level”, “flat”).


alato

it-adj

alato (feminine alata, masculine plural alati, feminine plural alate)

alata (feminine)
alati (masculine plural)
alate (feminine plural)


evoluto

evoluto (feminine evoluta, masculine plural evoluti, feminine plural evolute)

evoluta (feminine)
evoluti (masculine plural)
evolute (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin ēvolūtus, perfect passive participle of ēvolvō.

advanced, developed (civilization, etc.)


vertebrato

vertebrato (feminine vertebrata, masculine plural vertebrati, feminine plural vertebrate)

vertebrata (feminine)
vertebrati (masculine plural)
vertebrate (feminine plural)


fantascientifico

fantascientifico (feminine fantascientifica, masculine plural fantascientifici, feminine plural fantascientifiche)

fantascientifica (feminine)
fantascientifici (masculine plural)
fantascientifiche (feminine plural)


monoplano

monoplano (feminine monoplana, masculine plural monoplani, feminine plural monoplane)

monoplana (feminine)
monoplani (masculine plural)
monoplane (feminine plural)


biplano

biplano (feminine biplana, masculine plural biplani, feminine plural biplane)

biplana (feminine)
biplani (masculine plural)
biplane (feminine plural)


campanario

campanario (feminine campanaria, masculine plural campanari, feminine plural campanarie)

campanaria (feminine)
campanari (masculine plural)
campanarie (feminine plural)


aerotrasportato

aerotrasportato (feminine aerotrasportata, masculine plural aerotrasportati, feminine plural aerotrasportate)

aerotrasportata (feminine)
aerotrasportati (masculine plural)
aerotrasportate (feminine plural)


colonialista

colonialista (masculine plural colonialisti, feminine plural colonialiste)

colonialisti (masculine plural)
colonialiste (feminine plural)


eminente

eminente (plural eminenti, superlative eminentissimo)

eminenti (plural)
eminentissimo (superlative)

From Latin ēminentem, present active participle of ēmineō (“to stand out; to be prominent”).

un vecchione andatosene in un luogo eminente, donde è potessi essere inteso, et veduto da tutto il popolo

1550, Agnolo Firenzuola, L'asino d'oro [The Golden Ass], translation of Metamorphoseon libri XI by Apuleius, page 28:

An old man, gone to a high location, where he could be heard and seen by everyone

Or di lui, che lontano era, la voce
Udendo, ravvisollo, ed il cavallo
Conobbe ragguardevole, eminente

1723, “Libro XXIII [Book 23]”, in Anton Maria Salvini, transl., Iliade [Iliad], Milan: Giovanni Gaetano Tartini, Santi Franchi, translation of Ἰλιάς (Iliás) by Homer, page 640:

Hearing his voice, as he was far away, he recognized him, and saw the remarkable, outstanding horse

(figurative) eminent, distinguished, outstanding, notable


semicingolato

semicingolato (feminine semicingolata, masculine plural semicingolati, feminine plural semicingolate)

semicingolata (feminine)
semicingolati (masculine plural)
semicingolate (feminine plural)


cingolato

cingolato (feminine cingolata, masculine plural cingolati, feminine plural cingolate)

cingolata (feminine)
cingolati (masculine plural)
cingolate (feminine plural)


preprogrammato

preprogrammato (feminine preprogrammata, masculine plural preprogrammati, feminine plural preprogrammate)

preprogrammata (feminine)
preprogrammati (masculine plural)
preprogrammate (feminine plural)


sudamericano

sudamericano (feminine sudamericana, masculine plural sudamericani, feminine plural sudamericane)

sudamericana (feminine)
sudamericani (masculine plural)
sudamericane (feminine plural)


monomotore

monomotore (feminine monomotrice, masculine plural monomotori, feminine plural monomotrici)

monomotrice (feminine)
monomotori (masculine plural)
monomotrici (feminine plural)


bimotore

bimotore (feminine bimotrice, masculine plural bimotori, feminine plural bimotrici)

bimotrice (feminine)
bimotori (masculine plural)
bimotrici (feminine plural)


antiaereo

antiaereo (feminine antiaerea, masculine plural antiaerei, feminine plural antiaeree)

antiaerea (feminine)
antiaerei (masculine plural)
antiaeree (feminine plural)


fregato

fregato (feminine fregata, masculine plural fregati, feminine plural fregate)

fregata (feminine)
fregati (masculine plural)
fregate (feminine plural)

(informal) swindled, taken in, ripped off


ascolano

ascolano (feminine ascolana, masculine plural ascolani, feminine plural ascolane)

ascolana (feminine)
ascolani (masculine plural)
ascolane (feminine plural)

(relational) of the Ascoli Piceno football/soccer team


portabagagli

Verb-object compound, composed of porta (“to carry”) + bagagli (“baggage, luggage”).


supersonico

it-adj

supersonico (feminine supersonica, masculine plural supersonici, feminine plural supersoniche)

supersonica (feminine)
supersonici (masculine plural)
supersoniche (feminine plural)


numerosissimo

numerosissima (feminine)
numerosissimi (masculine plural)
numerosissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of numeroso (“innumerable”)


quadrimotore

quadrimotore (feminine quadrimotrice, masculine plural quadrimotori, feminine plural quadrimotrici)

quadrimotrice (feminine)
quadrimotori (masculine plural)
quadrimotrici (feminine plural)


disinteressato

disinteressato (feminine disinteressata, masculine plural disinteressati, feminine plural disinteressate)

disinteressata (feminine)
disinteressati (masculine plural)
disinteressate (feminine plural)


aggiornato

aggiornato (feminine aggiornata, masculine plural aggiornati, feminine plural aggiornate, superlative aggiornatissimo)

aggiornata (feminine)
aggiornati (masculine plural)
aggiornate (feminine plural)
aggiornatissimo (superlative)


strisciante

creeping (animals, plants, inflation, etc.)


filoamericano

filoamericano (feminine filoamericana, masculine plural filoamericani, feminine plural filoamericane)

filoamericana (feminine)
filoamericani (masculine plural)
filoamericane (feminine plural)


simo

simo (feminine sima, masculine plural simi, feminine plural sime)

sima (feminine)
simi (masculine plural)
sime (feminine plural)

From Latin sīmus, from Ancient Greek σιμός (simós).


lusinghiero

lusinghiero (feminine lusinghiera, masculine plural lusinghieri, feminine plural lusinghiere)

lusinghiera (feminine)
lusinghieri (masculine plural)
lusinghiere (feminine plural)


originario

originario (feminine originaria, masculine plural originari, feminine plural originarie)

originaria (feminine)
originari (masculine plural)
originarie (feminine plural)


contiguo

contiguo (feminine contigua, masculine plural contigui, feminine plural contigue)

contigua (feminine)
contigui (masculine plural)
contigue (feminine plural)


ambizioso

ambizioso (feminine ambiziosa, masculine plural ambiziosi, feminine plural ambiziose, superlative ambiziosissimo)

ambiziosa (feminine)
ambiziosi (masculine plural)
ambiziose (feminine plural)
ambiziosissimo (superlative)


reverendo

reverendo (feminine reverenda, masculine plural reverendi, feminine plural reverende, superlative reverendissimo)

reverenda (feminine)
reverendi (masculine plural)
reverende (feminine plural)
reverendissimo (superlative)


concreto

concreto (feminine concreta, masculine plural concreti, feminine plural concrete, superlative concretissimo)

concreta (feminine)
concreti (masculine plural)
concrete (feminine plural)
concretissimo (superlative)


postbellico

postbellico (feminine postbellica, masculine plural postbellici, feminine plural postbelliche)

postbellica (feminine)
postbellici (masculine plural)
postbelliche (feminine plural)


spiacente

Siamo spiacenti.


urlatore

urlatore (feminine urlatrice, masculine plural urlatori, feminine plural urlatrici)

urlatrice (feminine)
urlatori (masculine plural)
urlatrici (feminine plural)


idrogeologico

idrogeologico (feminine idrogeologica, masculine plural idrogeologici, feminine plural idrogeologiche)

idrogeologica (feminine)
idrogeologici (masculine plural)
idrogeologiche (feminine plural)


moltiplicato

moltiplicato (feminine moltiplicata, masculine plural moltiplicati, feminine plural moltiplicate)

moltiplicata (feminine)
moltiplicati (masculine plural)
moltiplicate (feminine plural)


benvenuto

benvenuto (feminine benvenuta, masculine plural benvenuti, feminine plural benvenute)

benvenuta (feminine)
benvenuti (masculine plural)
benvenute (feminine plural)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *bene venūtus, presumably a calque of a Frankish term, derived from Proto-Germanic *wiljakwemô (“a welcome guest or arrival”), from which many modern Germanic forms descend, such as English welcome. By surface analysis, ben (“well”, apocopic form of bene) + venuto (“come”, past participle of venire)

surf

apocopic form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="it">bene</i>

past participle of <i class="Latn mention" lang="it">venire</i>


dissestato

it-adj

dissestato (feminine dissestata, masculine plural dissestati, feminine plural dissestate)

dissestata (feminine)
dissestati (masculine plural)
dissestate (feminine plural)

strada dissestata


orribile

Probably borrowed from Latin horribĭlis.


bloccato

bloccato (feminine bloccata, masculine plural bloccati, feminine plural bloccate)

bloccata (feminine)
bloccati (masculine plural)
bloccate (feminine plural)


moretto

moretto (feminine moretta, masculine plural moretti, feminine plural morette)

moretta (feminine)
moretti (masculine plural)
morette (feminine plural)


sveltissimo

sveltissima (feminine)
sveltissimi (masculine plural)
sveltissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of svelto (“very quick, very fast, very swift”)


fida

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


funerale

From Late Latin fūnerālis (“pertaining to a funeral”), from Latin funus.

der

egli ſopra gli homeri de ſuoi pari con funeral pompa di cera & di canti alla chieſa dallui prima eletta anzi la morte n'era portato

1353, Giovanni Boccaccio, “Prima giornata, Proemio [First Day, Introduction]”, in Decamerone [Decameron], Tommaso Hedlin, published 1527, page 4:

with funeral pomp of candles and chants, he was taken, on the arms of his peers, to the church he chose before his death

Il dì appreſſo gli ſi celebrò l'vfficio funerale, e v'aſſiſtè l'Arciueſcouo, e gran numero di Religioſi

1653, Daniello Bartoli, Dell'historia della Compagnia di Giesv: L'Asia - Parte prima [About the History of the Company of Jesus: Asia - Part One], Ignazio de' Lazzeri, Libro VII, page 762:

The following day, his funeral rite was celebrated, with the Archbishop and a great number of religious attending

cosí giacea nel funeral suo giorno ¶ dai piú diletti amici abbandonato

1835, Giacomo Leopardi with Alessandro Donati, “Consalvo”, in Canti^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Indice:Canti_(Leopardi_-_Donati).djvu), Bari: Einaudi, published 1917, page 61, lines 5–7:

thus he lay in his funereal day, ¶ abandoned by his most beloved friends

(literary) of or pertaining to a deceased and his/her funeral; funeral, funereal


svelto

it-adj

svelto (feminine svelta, masculine plural svelti, feminine plural svelte, superlative sveltissimo)

svelta (feminine)
svelti (masculine plural)
svelte (feminine plural)
sveltissimo (superlative)

→ Catalan: esvelt

→ Esperanto: svelta

→ French: svelte
→ English: svelte

→ Greek: σβέλτος (svéltos)

→ Portuguese: esbelto

→ Spanish: esbelto

Past participle of svellere (“to pluck out, root out”), from Vulgar Latin *exvellere, from Latin vellere (“to pluck, stretch”), perhaps influenced by Spanish suelto (“free; agile”).

Svelto!

Chi è svelto a mangiare è svelto a lavorare.

He who is a quick eater is a quick worker.

è una ragazza svelta


spaccato

spaccato (feminine spaccata, masculine plural spaccati, feminine plural spaccate)

spaccata (feminine)
spaccati (masculine plural)
spaccate (feminine plural)


sfidato

sfidato (feminine sfidata, masculine plural sfidati, feminine plural sfidate)

sfidata (feminine)
sfidati (masculine plural)
sfidate (feminine plural)

(obsolete, literary) discouraged, disheartened

(archaic or informal, Tuscany) distrustful


chiacchierino

chiacchierino (feminine chiacchierina, masculine plural chiacchierini, feminine plural chiacchierine)

chiacchierina (feminine)
chiacchierini (masculine plural)
chiacchierine (feminine plural)


mollo

mollo (feminine molla, masculine plural molli, feminine plural molle)

molla (feminine)
molli (masculine plural)
molle (feminine plural)


bentornato

bentornato (feminine bentornata, masculine plural bentornati, feminine plural bentornate)

bentornata (feminine)
bentornati (masculine plural)
bentornate (feminine plural)

From ben- (“well”) + tornato, the second element being the past participle of tornare (“to come back”). Compare also benvenuto (“welcome”).


temuto

temuto (feminine temuta, masculine plural temuti, feminine plural temute, superlative temutissimo)

temuta (feminine)
temuti (masculine plural)
temute (feminine plural)
temutissimo (superlative)


panico

panico (feminine panica, masculine plural panici, feminine plural paniche)

panica (feminine)
panici (masculine plural)
paniche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin panicus, from Ancient Greek πανικός (panikós, “pertaining to Pan”), from Πάν (Pán, “Pan”).


vigliacco

it-adj

vigliacco (feminine vigliacca, masculine plural vigliacchi, feminine plural vigliacche)

vigliacca (feminine)
vigliacchi (masculine plural)
vigliacche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Spanish bellaco (“scoundrel”), under influence from vile. Compare Portuguese velhaco.

bor+

Un vigliacco perché?... mi chiedo più tardi. Un vigliacco in che senso? Troppo vigliacco per affrontare la vita con lei e me, oppure con lei senza di me? O troppo vigliacco per affrontare la morte? Perché non osavi e non volevi né vivere né morire con Krisztina? […]

2011, Sándor Márai, Le braci, Adelphi Edizioni spa, →ISBN:


fidato

it-adj

fidato (feminine fidata, masculine plural fidati, feminine plural fidate, superlative fidatissimo)

fidata (feminine)
fidati (masculine plural)
fidate (feminine plural)
fidatissimo (superlative)


addestrato

addestrato (feminine addestrata, masculine plural addestrati, feminine plural addestrate, superlative addestratissimo)

addestrata (feminine)
addestrati (masculine plural)
addestrate (feminine plural)
addestratissimo (superlative)


accorto

accorto (feminine accorta, masculine plural accorti, feminine plural accorte, superlative accortissimo)

accorta (feminine)
accorti (masculine plural)
accorte (feminine plural)
accortissimo (superlative)


addormentato

addormentato (feminine addormentata, masculine plural addormentati, feminine plural addormentate)

addormentata (feminine)
addormentati (masculine plural)
addormentate (feminine plural)


aggiustato

aggiustato (feminine aggiustata, masculine plural aggiustati, feminine plural aggiustate)

aggiustata (feminine)
aggiustati (masculine plural)
aggiustate (feminine plural)


attratto

attratto (feminine attratta, masculine plural attratti, feminine plural attratte)

attratta (feminine)
attratti (masculine plural)
attratte (feminine plural)


affamato

affamato (feminine affamata, masculine plural affamati, feminine plural affamate)

affamata (feminine)
affamati (masculine plural)
affamate (feminine plural)


avventurato

avventurato (feminine avventurata, masculine plural avventurati, feminine plural avventurate)

avventurata (feminine)
avventurati (masculine plural)
avventurate (feminine plural)


cifrato

cifrato (feminine cifrata, masculine plural cifrati, feminine plural cifrate)

cifrata (feminine)
cifrati (masculine plural)
cifrate (feminine plural)


ciuchino

ciuchino (feminine ciuchina, masculine plural ciuchini, feminine plural ciuchine)

ciuchina (feminine)
ciuchini (masculine plural)
ciuchine (feminine plural)


codardo

codardo (feminine codarda, masculine plural codardi, feminine plural codarde)

codarda (feminine)
codardi (masculine plural)
codarde (feminine plural)


convocato

convocato (feminine convocata, masculine plural convocati, feminine plural convocate)

convocata (feminine)
convocati (masculine plural)
convocate (feminine plural)


disgraziato

disgraziato (feminine disgraziata, masculine plural disgraziati, feminine plural disgraziate, superlative disgraziatissimo)

disgraziata (feminine)
disgraziati (masculine plural)
disgraziate (feminine plural)
disgraziatissimo (superlative)


tranquillizzato

tranquillizzato (feminine tranquillizzata, masculine plural tranquillizzati, feminine plural tranquillizzate)

tranquillizzata (feminine)
tranquillizzati (masculine plural)
tranquillizzate (feminine plural)

Past participle of tranquillizzare (“to calm; to tranquilize”).


distruttore

distruttore (feminine distruttrice, masculine plural distruttori, feminine plural distruttrici)

distruttrice (feminine)
distruttori (masculine plural)
distruttrici (feminine plural)


feroce

feroce (plural feroci, superlative ferocissimo)

feroci (plural)
ferocissimo (superlative)


fisicato

fisicato (feminine fisicata, masculine plural fisicati, feminine plural fisicate)

fisicata (feminine)
fisicati (masculine plural)
fisicate (feminine plural)


figurato

figurato (feminine figurata, masculine plural figurati, feminine plural figurate)

figurata (feminine)
figurati (masculine plural)
figurate (feminine plural)


limitatissimo

limitatissima (feminine)
limitatissimi (masculine plural)
limitatissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of limitato (“very limited or scarce”)


geniale

From Latin geniālis (“of or pertaining to marriage; festive, genial”), from genius (“guardian spirit”) + -ālis.


figurativo

it-adj

figurativo (feminine figurativa, masculine plural figurativi, feminine plural figurative)

figurativa (feminine)
figurativi (masculine plural)
figurative (feminine plural)


lurido

lurido (feminine lurida, masculine plural luridi, feminine plural luride)

lurida (feminine)
luridi (masculine plural)
luride (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin lūridus (“pale yellow, wan, sallow; ghastly”). Compare the inherited doublet lordo (“dirty”).


olografico

it-adj

olografico (feminine olografica, masculine plural olografici, feminine plural olografiche)

olografica (feminine)
olografici (masculine plural)
olografiche (feminine plural)


localizzato

localizzato (feminine localizzata, masculine plural localizzati, feminine plural localizzate)

localizzata (feminine)
localizzati (masculine plural)
localizzate (feminine plural)


neurale

nervous (relating to the nervous system)


odiato

odiato (feminine odiata, masculine plural odiati, feminine plural odiate, superlative odiatissimo)

odiata (feminine)
odiati (masculine plural)
odiate (feminine plural)
odiatissimo (superlative)


miserabile

Borrowed from Latin miserābilis, derived from miseror (“to have pity”). By surface analysis, misero + -abile.
Doublet of miserevole.

pitiful due to poverty, squalor or desolation

(derogatory) wretched, contemptible, despicable


distintivo

distintivo (feminine distintiva, masculine plural distintivi, feminine plural distintive)

distintiva (feminine)
distintivi (masculine plural)
distintive (feminine plural)

From Medieval Latin distinctīvus. By surface analysis, distinto + -ivo. Cognate with Piedmontese distintiv.


omaggio

Borrowed from Old French homage, from Medieval Latin homināticum, from homo (“man”).


omicida

omicida (masculine plural omicidi, feminine plural omicide)

omicidi (masculine plural)
omicide (feminine plural)


onnipotente

Borrowed from Latin omnipotentem. By surface analysis, onni- (“omni-, all-”) + potente (“powerful, mighty”).

surf

Altiſſimu onnipotente bonſignore. tue ſole lauꝺe la gloria elhonore ⁊ onne beneꝺictione.

c. 1226, Francis of Assisi, Cantico delle creature [Canticle of the Creatures], page 1; copied, (manuscript), c. mid 13ᵗʰ century:

Most High, all-powerful, good Lord, yours are the praises, the glory, the honor, and all blessing.

Omnipotēns Deus prāvē agentibus nōn sōlum ventūra supplicia servat, sed eōrum corda hīc, et ubi dēlīquērunt, pœnīs implicat

a. 1347, “Della pena di paura continua [On the punishment of continuous fear]” (chapter 2), Distinzione ventesimaterza, in Bartolomeo da San Concordio, transl., Ammaestramenti degli antichi [Teachings of the ancestors], translation of Dē documentīs antīquōrum (in Medieval Latin), Gregorio duodecimo moralium (section 3), page 189; republished, Milan: Società tipografica de' Classici Italiani, 1808:

For those who do evil, the almighty God does not only set aside future torments, but also wraps their hearts in sorrows here, where they sinned

Gloria a te sempre, onnipotente Iddio.

c. 1477, Lorenzo de' Medici, Beato chi nel concilio non va [Blessed those who don't join the assembly], line 19; republished in chapter 2, Rime spirituali - Capitoli, in Attilio Simioni, compiler, Lorenzo de’ Medici il Magnifico - Opere^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Opere_(Lorenzo_de%27_Medici)), Bari: Laterza, 1913, page 127:

'Iuppiter omnipotēns, precibus sī flecteris ūllīs,
aspice nōs, hoc tantum […]'

mid 1560s [29–19 BCE], “Libro secondo”, in Annibale Caro, transl., Eneide, translation of Aeneis by Publius Vergilius Maro (in Classical Latin), lines 1121–1123; republished as L’Eneide di Virgilio^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Eneide_(Caro)), Florence: G. Barbera, 1892:

[…] "Eternal, almighty Lord, if a human prayer ever moved you, look towards us, and that shall be plenty."

onde il più ſottile di tutti i filoſofi de’ ſecoli trapaſſati, […] ebbe a dire; che la cagione immediata promovente la generazione degl’inſetti, e producente nella materia diſpoﬅa le loro anime, non eſſere altra che la mano onnipotente di Colui, il ſaper del quale tutto traſcende

1668, Francesco Redi, Esperienze intorno alla generazione degl’insetti [Experiences About the Generation of Insects], Florence, page 13:

The most subtle of all philosophers of the past centuries once said that the immediate cause promoting the generation of insects, and producing their souls in the given matter, is none other than the omnipotent hand of He whose knowledge transcends all

Onnipotente Iddio, tu che queste parole ascolti; e il cuore, che le mi detta, fin nel più intimo vedi

1799, Vittorio Alfieri, “Prosa terza”, in Misogallo [The French-Hater], London, page 92:

You, God almighty, who listen to these words, and see the heart that dictates them to me to its deepest [part]

Τὴν δ’ ἀπαμειβόμενος προσέφη νεφεληγερέτα Ζεύς·
«ἠοῦς δὴ καὶ μᾶλλον ὑπερμενέα Κρονίωνα
ὄψεαι, αἴ κ’ ἐθέλῃσθα, βοῶπις πότνια Ἥρη,
ὀλλύντ’ Ἀργείων πουλὺν στρατὸν αἰχμητάων·

1810 [c. 8ᵗʰ century BCE], “Libro VIII”, in Vincenzo Monti, transl., Iliade, translation of Ῑ̓λιάς (Īliás, Iliad) by Homer (in Epic Greek), lines 647–650; republished as Iliade di Omero^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Iliade_(Monti)), 4ᵗʰ edition, Milan: Società tipografica dei classici italiani, 1825:

And Jupiter replied "Tomorrow, o wife, if you so wish, you will see the omnipotent son of Saturn, even fiercer, destroying the best of the Achaean army"

Tḕn d’ apameibómenos proséphē nephelēgeréta Zeús;
«ēoûs dḕ kaì mâllon hupermenéa Kroníōna
ópseai, aí k’ ethélēistha, boôpis pótnia Hḗrē,
ollúnt’ Argeíōn poulùn stratòn aikhmētáōn;


posato

it-adj

posato (feminine posata, masculine plural posati, feminine plural posate)

posata (feminine)
posati (masculine plural)
posate (feminine plural)


rischioso

rischioso (feminine rischiosa, masculine plural rischiosi, feminine plural rischiose, superlative rischiosissimo)

rischiosa (feminine)
rischiosi (masculine plural)
rischiose (feminine plural)
rischiosissimo (superlative)


ricercato

ricercato (feminine ricercata, masculine plural ricercati, feminine plural ricercate, superlative ricercatissimo)

ricercata (feminine)
ricercati (masculine plural)
ricercate (feminine plural)
ricercatissimo (superlative)


sballato

sballato (feminine sballata, masculine plural sballati, feminine plural sballate, superlative sballatissimo)

sballata (feminine)
sballati (masculine plural)
sballate (feminine plural)
sballatissimo (superlative)


sdraiato

sdraiato (feminine sdraiata, masculine plural sdraiati, feminine plural sdraiate)

sdraiata (feminine)
sdraiati (masculine plural)
sdraiate (feminine plural)


sequestrato

sequestrato (feminine sequestrata, masculine plural sequestrati, feminine plural sequestrate)

sequestrata (feminine)
sequestrati (masculine plural)
sequestrate (feminine plural)


sfondato

sfondato (feminine sfondata, masculine plural sfondati, feminine plural sfondate)

sfondata (feminine)
sfondati (masculine plural)
sfondate (feminine plural)


infame

un tempo infame

(colloquial, figurative) awful, dreadful


sovraccarico

sovraccarico (feminine sovraccarica, masculine plural sovraccarichi, feminine plural sovraccariche)

sovraccarica (feminine)
sovraccarichi (masculine plural)
sovraccariche (feminine plural)


creativo

creativo (feminine creativa, masculine plural creativi, feminine plural creative)

creativa (feminine)
creativi (masculine plural)
creative (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin creātivus, from Latin creātus. By surface analysis, creare + -ivo.


spartano

spartano (feminine spartana, masculine plural spartani, feminine plural spartane)

spartana (feminine)
spartani (masculine plural)
spartane (feminine plural)

(historical) Spartan (of, from or relating to Sparta)


spirituale

Borrowed from Late Latin spīrituālis, from Latin spiritus.


spiritoso

spiritoso (feminine spiritosa, masculine plural spiritosi, feminine plural spiritose)

spiritosa (feminine)
spiritosi (masculine plural)
spiritose (feminine plural)


sporcato

sporcato (feminine sporcata, masculine plural sporcati, feminine plural sporcate)

sporcata (feminine)
sporcati (masculine plural)
sporcate (feminine plural)


tantissimo

tantissima (feminine)
tantissimi (masculine plural)
tantissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of tanto (“very much; very many”)


torturato

torturato (feminine torturata, masculine plural torturati, feminine plural torturate)

torturata (feminine)
torturati (masculine plural)
torturate (feminine plural)


trasmettitore

trasmettitore (feminine trasmettitrice, masculine plural trasmettitori, feminine plural trasmettitrici)

trasmettitrice (feminine)
trasmettitori (masculine plural)
trasmettitrici (feminine plural)


furioso

furioso (feminine furiosa, masculine plural furiosi, feminine plural furiose)

furiosa (feminine)
furiosi (masculine plural)
furiose (feminine plural)

→ English: furioso

→ Greek: φουριόζος (fouriózos, “hasty”)


viscido

viscido (feminine viscida, masculine plural viscidi, feminine plural viscide, superlative viscidissimo)

viscida (feminine)
viscidi (masculine plural)
viscide (feminine plural)
viscidissimo (superlative)


frenetico

frenetico (feminine frenetica, masculine plural frenetici, feminine plural frenetiche)

frenetica (feminine)
frenetici (masculine plural)
frenetiche (feminine plural)


vendico

vendico (feminine vendica, masculine plural vendichi, feminine plural vendiche)

vendica (feminine)
vendichi (masculine plural)
vendiche (feminine plural)

Unsuffixed past participle of vendicare.


vendica

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


vendicatore

it-adj

vendicatore (feminine vendicatrice, masculine plural vendicatori, feminine plural vendicatrici)

vendicatrice (feminine)
vendicatori (masculine plural)
vendicatrici (feminine plural)

From Late Latin vindicātōrem, from Latin vindicō.


vendicato

vendicato (feminine vendicata, masculine plural vendicati, feminine plural vendicate)

vendicata (feminine)
vendicati (masculine plural)
vendicate (feminine plural)

From Latin vindicātus, perfect passive participle of vindicō (“to avenge, vindicate”).


abominevole

From abomin(io) (“abomination”) + -evole.


acconsentito

acconsentito (feminine acconsentita, masculine plural acconsentiti, feminine plural acconsentite)

acconsentita (feminine)
acconsentiti (masculine plural)
acconsentite (feminine plural)


affannoso

affannoso (feminine affannosa, masculine plural affannosi, feminine plural affannose)

affannosa (feminine)
affannosi (masculine plural)
affannose (feminine plural)


affermativo

affermativo (feminine affermativa, masculine plural affermativi, feminine plural affermative)

affermativa (feminine)
affermativi (masculine plural)
affermative (feminine plural)

From Latin affirmātīvus. By surface analysis, affermare + -ivo.


agganciato

agganciato (feminine agganciata, masculine plural agganciati, feminine plural agganciate)

agganciata (feminine)
agganciati (masculine plural)
agganciate (feminine plural)

Generalmente il pannello è agganciato o fissato con due viti.

The cover is usually clipped in place or attached with two screws.


allentato

allentato (feminine allentata, masculine plural allentati, feminine plural allentate)

allentata (feminine)
allentati (masculine plural)
allentate (feminine plural)


allacciato

allacciato (feminine allacciata, masculine plural allacciati, feminine plural allacciate)

allacciata (feminine)
allacciati (masculine plural)
allacciate (feminine plural)


allertato

allertato (feminine allertata, masculine plural allertati, feminine plural allertate)

allertata (feminine)
allertati (masculine plural)
allertate (feminine plural)


allettato

allettato (feminine allettata, masculine plural allettati, feminine plural allettate)

allettata (feminine)
allettati (masculine plural)
allettate (feminine plural)


allungato

allungato (feminine allungata, masculine plural allungati, feminine plural allungate)

allungata (feminine)
allungati (masculine plural)
allungate (feminine plural)

diluted, watery, thin, watered down, wishy-washy


ambientato

ambientato (feminine ambientata, masculine plural ambientati, feminine plural ambientate)

ambientata (feminine)
ambientati (masculine plural)
ambientate (feminine plural)


arrapato

arrapato (feminine arrapata, masculine plural arrapati, feminine plural arrapate)

arrapata (feminine)
arrapati (masculine plural)
arrapate (feminine plural)


anticipato

anticipato (feminine anticipata, masculine plural anticipati, feminine plural anticipate)

anticipata (feminine)
anticipati (masculine plural)
anticipate (feminine plural)


arruolato

arruolato (feminine arruolata, masculine plural arruolati, feminine plural arruolate)

arruolata (feminine)
arruolati (masculine plural)
arruolate (feminine plural)


arreso

arreso (feminine arresa, masculine plural arresi, feminine plural arrese)

arresa (feminine)
arresi (masculine plural)
arrese (feminine plural)


assoldato

assoldato (feminine assoldata, masculine plural assoldati, feminine plural assoldate)

assoldata (feminine)
assoldati (masculine plural)
assoldate (feminine plural)


avvelenato

avvelenato (feminine avvelenata, masculine plural avvelenati, feminine plural avvelenate, superlative avvelenatissimo)

avvelenata (feminine)
avvelenati (masculine plural)
avvelenate (feminine plural)
avvelenatissimo (superlative)


lentigginoso

lentigginoso (feminine lentigginosa, masculine plural lentigginosi, feminine plural lentigginose)

lentigginosa (feminine)
lentigginosi (masculine plural)
lentigginose (feminine plural)


augurato

augurato (feminine augurata, masculine plural augurati, feminine plural augurate)

augurata (feminine)
augurati (masculine plural)
augurate (feminine plural)


autografo

autografo (feminine autografa, masculine plural autografi, feminine plural autografe)

autografa (feminine)
autografi (masculine plural)
autografe (feminine plural)


assetato

assetato (feminine assetata, masculine plural assetati, feminine plural assetate)

assetata (feminine)
assetati (masculine plural)
assetate (feminine plural)

Past participle of assetare (“to make thirsty”), derived from sete (“thirst”, noun)


atri

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


azzardato

it-adj

azzardato (feminine azzardata, masculine plural azzardati, feminine plural azzardate)

azzardata (feminine)
azzardati (masculine plural)
azzardate (feminine plural)


salario

salario (feminine salaria, masculine plural salari, feminine plural salarie)

salaria (feminine)
salari (masculine plural)
salarie (feminine plural)

From salārius (“of or pertaining to salt”). Vīa Salāria got the name because it was used to transport salt. The first three collocations already existed in Roman times.

annona salaria

salt income (annual intake from salt taxes, in Roman times)

Via Salaria or just Salaria f — a Roman street, going from Rome to Castrum Truentinum, modern Porto d'Ascoli

Ponte Salario

a bridge, when the street crosses the Aniene

Porta Salaria

a gate, when the street goes through the Aurelian walls

Colle Salario

Nuovo Salario

(capitalized) used in the following geographical terms:


torrido

torrido (feminine torrida, masculine plural torridi, feminine plural torride)

torrida (feminine)
torridi (masculine plural)
torride (feminine plural)


abbozzato

abbozzato (feminine abbozzata, masculine plural abbozzati, feminine plural abbozzate)

abbozzata (feminine)
abbozzati (masculine plural)
abbozzate (feminine plural)


arguto

arguto (feminine arguta, masculine plural arguti, feminine plural argute)

arguta (feminine)
arguti (masculine plural)
argute (feminine plural)


binomio

binomio (feminine binomia, masculine plural binomi, feminine plural binomie)

binomia (feminine)
binomi (masculine plural)
binomie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin bi- (“having two parts, occurring twice”) + nōmen (“name, noun”). By surface analysis, bi- + -nomio.


incrostato

it-adj

incrostato (feminine incrostata, masculine plural incrostati, feminine plural incrostate)

incrostata (feminine)
incrostati (masculine plural)
incrostate (feminine plural)


incollato

incollato (feminine incollata, masculine plural incollati, feminine plural incollate)

incollata (feminine)
incollati (masculine plural)
incollate (feminine plural)


ballerino

ballerino (feminine ballerina, masculine plural ballerini, feminine plural ballerine)

ballerina (feminine)
ballerini (masculine plural)
ballerine (feminine plural)


serrato

serrato (feminine serrata, masculine plural serrati, feminine plural serrate, superlative serratissimo)

serrata (feminine)
serrati (masculine plural)
serrate (feminine plural)
serratissimo (superlative)

stile serrato

un raggionamento serrato

(zoology) of a horse that lacks perpendicularity and has a front limb bent inwards


fatico

fatico (feminine fatica, masculine plural fatici, feminine plural fatiche)

fatica (feminine)
fatici (masculine plural)
fatiche (feminine plural)

From Ancient Greek φατικός (phatikós), derived from φημί (phēmí, “I speak”).


bizzarro

bizzarro (feminine bizzarra, masculine plural bizzarri, feminine plural bizzarre)

bizzarra (feminine)
bizzarri (masculine plural)
bizzarre (feminine plural)

Unknown, but probably related to bizza (“tantrum”), which could be of Germanic origin. See bizarre for more.


buonissimo

buonissima (feminine)
buonissimi (masculine plural)
buonissime (feminine plural)


cacato

cacato (feminine cacata, masculine plural cacati, feminine plural cacate)

cacata (feminine)
cacati (masculine plural)
cacate (feminine plural)

Past participle of the verb cacare, corresponding to Latin cacātus.


benigno

benigno (feminine benigna, masculine plural benigni, feminine plural benigne)

benigna (feminine)
benigni (masculine plural)
benigne (feminine plural)


carissimo

carissima (feminine)
carissimi (masculine plural)
carissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of caro (“dearest, fondest”)


candido

candido (feminine candida, masculine plural candidi, feminine plural candide, superlative candidissimo)

candida (feminine)
candidi (masculine plural)
candide (feminine plural)
candidissimo (superlative)


sofisticato

sofisticato (feminine sofisticata, masculine plural sofisticati, feminine plural sofisticate, superlative sofisticatissimo)

sofisticata (feminine)
sofisticati (masculine plural)
sofisticate (feminine plural)
sofisticatissimo (superlative)


vitalizio

vitalizio (feminine vitalizia, masculine plural vitalizi, feminine plural vitalizie)

vitalizia (feminine)
vitalizi (masculine plural)
vitalizie (feminine plural)


sofistico

sofistico (feminine sofistica, masculine plural sofistici, feminine plural sofistiche)

sofistica (feminine)
sofistici (masculine plural)
sofistiche (feminine plural)


variopinto

variopinto (feminine variopinta, masculine plural variopinti, feminine plural variopinte)

variopinta (feminine)
variopinti (masculine plural)
variopinte (feminine plural)

→ Spanish: variopinto


sofistica

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


congedando

it-adj

congedando (feminine congedanda, masculine plural congedandi, feminine plural congedande)

congedanda (feminine)
congedandi (masculine plural)
congedande (feminine plural)

From congedare (“to demobilize”) + -ando.


costruttore

costruttore (feminine costruttrice, masculine plural costruttori, feminine plural costruttrici)

costruttrice (feminine)
costruttori (masculine plural)
costruttrici (feminine plural)


crucciato

crucciato (feminine crucciata, masculine plural crucciati, feminine plural crucciate)

crucciata (feminine)
crucciati (masculine plural)
crucciate (feminine plural)


cortigiano

cortigiano (feminine cortigiana, masculine plural cortigiani, feminine plural cortigiane)

cortigiana (feminine)
cortigiani (masculine plural)
cortigiane (feminine plural)

courtly (of or relating to a royal court)


consolato

consolato (feminine consolata, masculine plural consolati, feminine plural consolate)

consolata (feminine)
consolati (masculine plural)
consolate (feminine plural)


cordiale

cordiale (plural cordiali, superlative cordialissimo)

cordiali (plural)
cordialissimo (superlative)

Borrowed from Latin cordiālis. Noun meaning via French.


deceduto

deceduto (feminine deceduta, masculine plural deceduti, feminine plural decedute)

deceduta (feminine)
deceduti (masculine plural)
decedute (feminine plural)


creatore

creatore (feminine creatrice, masculine plural creatori, feminine plural creatrici)

creatrice (feminine)
creatori (masculine plural)
creatrici (feminine plural)


difettoso

difettoso (feminine difettosa, masculine plural difettosi, feminine plural difettose, superlative difettosissimo)

difettosa (feminine)
difettosi (masculine plural)
difettose (feminine plural)
difettosissimo (superlative)

From difetto + -oso; Cognate with Piedmontese difetos.


diffidato

diffidato (feminine diffidata, masculine plural diffidati, feminine plural diffidate)

diffidata (feminine)
diffidati (masculine plural)
diffidate (feminine plural)

From diffid(are) (“to warn, caution”) + -ato (“-ed”, 1ˢᵗ conjugation past participle suffix).


disonorato

it-adj

disonorato (feminine disonorata, masculine plural disonorati, feminine plural disonorate)

disonorata (feminine)
disonorati (masculine plural)
disonorate (feminine plural)


documentario

documentario (feminine documentaria, masculine plural documentari, feminine plural documentarie)

documentaria (feminine)
documentari (masculine plural)
documentarie (feminine plural)


diversivo

diversivo (feminine diversiva, masculine plural diversivi, feminine plural diversive)

diversiva (feminine)
diversivi (masculine plural)
diversive (feminine plural)


esausto

esausto (feminine esausta, masculine plural esausti, feminine plural esauste)

esausta (feminine)
esausti (masculine plural)
esauste (feminine plural)


eneo

eneo (feminine enea, masculine plural enei, feminine plural enee)

enea (feminine)
enei (masculine plural)
enee (feminine plural)


elastico

elastico (feminine elastica, masculine plural elastici, feminine plural elastiche)

elastica (feminine)
elastici (masculine plural)
elastiche (feminine plural)

From New Latin elasticus (“elastic”), from Ancient Greek as if *ἐλαστής (*elastḗs) for ἐλατής (elatḗs), equiv. to ἐλατήρ (elatḗr, “a driver, hurler”), from ἐλαύνειν (elaúnein, “to drive, set in motion, push, strike, beat out”). Cognate with Piedmontese elàstich.


egregio

egregio (feminine egregia, masculine plural egregi, feminine plural egregie)

egregia (feminine)
egregi (masculine plural)
egregie (feminine plural)

un artista egregio


esecutivo

esecutivo (feminine esecutiva, masculine plural esecutivi, feminine plural esecutive)

esecutiva (feminine)
esecutivi (masculine plural)
esecutive (feminine plural)


esiliato

esiliato (feminine esiliata, masculine plural esiliati, feminine plural esiliate)

esiliata (feminine)
esiliati (masculine plural)
esiliate (feminine plural)


ercolino

ercolino (feminine ercolina, masculine plural ercolini, feminine plural ercoline)

ercolina (feminine)
ercolini (masculine plural)
ercoline (feminine plural)


facilissimo

facilissima (feminine)
facilissimi (masculine plural)
facilissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of facile (“very easy”)


discreto

discreto (feminine discreta, masculine plural discreti, feminine plural discrete, superlative discretissimo)

discreta (feminine)
discreti (masculine plural)
discrete (feminine plural)
discretissimo (superlative)


falsificato

falsificato (feminine falsificata, masculine plural falsificati, feminine plural falsificate)

falsificata (feminine)
falsificati (masculine plural)
falsificate (feminine plural)


felicissimo

felicissima (feminine)
felicissimi (masculine plural)
felicissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of felice (“very happy”)


famigerato

famigerato (feminine famigerata, masculine plural famigerati, feminine plural famigerate)

famigerata (feminine)
famigerati (masculine plural)
famigerate (feminine plural)


fiducioso

fiducioso (feminine fiduciosa, masculine plural fiduciosi, feminine plural fiduciose)

fiduciosa (feminine)
fiduciosi (masculine plural)
fiduciose (feminine plural)

From fiduci(a) (“trust”, “confidence”) + -oso (“-ous”).


fervido

it-adj

fervido (feminine fervida, masculine plural fervidi, feminine plural fervide, superlative fervidissimo)

fervida (feminine)
fervidi (masculine plural)
fervide (feminine plural)
fervidissimo (superlative)


fanatico

fanatico (feminine fanatica, masculine plural fanatici, feminine plural fanatiche)

fanatica (feminine)
fanatici (masculine plural)
fanatiche (feminine plural)


evasivo

evasivo (feminine evasiva, masculine plural evasivi, feminine plural evasive)

evasiva (feminine)
evasivi (masculine plural)
evasive (feminine plural)

From Latin evāsus, passive participle of evadĕre (“to elude, escape”) + -ivo.


gelido

gelido (feminine gelida, masculine plural gelidi, feminine plural gelide, diminutive gelidìno)

gelida (feminine)
gelidi (masculine plural)
gelide (feminine plural)
gelidìno (diminutive)

Borrowed from Latin gelidus, derived from gelū, ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *gel- (“cold”).


fraterno

fraterno (feminine fraterna, masculine plural fraterni, feminine plural fraterne)

fraterna (feminine)
fraterni (masculine plural)
fraterne (feminine plural)

From Latin frāternus, from frāter (“brother”).


frocio

frocio (feminine frocia, masculine plural froci, feminine plural frocie)

frocia (feminine)
froci (masculine plural)
frocie (feminine plural)

Uncertain.
* Likely from Latin flūxus (passed through a minor Italian cognate stratum). Cognate with floscio (and the regional froscio), Galician frouxo, Portuguese chocho, Sicilian frocia, Spanish flojo.
* Others believe to be same as above, with a semantical shift. Alternatively from Venetian fenocio (“(slang) gay”) with rhoticisation of the /-n-/ by influence of the above term.

(vulgar, mostly derogatory) gay, homosexual


populista

populista (masculine plural populisti, feminine plural populiste)

populisti (masculine plural)
populiste (feminine plural)


grandissimo

grandissima (feminine)
grandissimi (masculine plural)
grandissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of grande; very large, tall, high, wide, deep, great


gobbo

gobbo (feminine gobba, masculine plural gobbi, feminine plural gobbe)

gobba (feminine)
gobbi (masculine plural)
gobbe (feminine plural)


giovanile

Inherited from Old Italian giovenile, from Latin iuvenīlem, derived from iuvenis (“young”). By surface analysis, giovane (“young”, noun) + -ile (“-ile”, “tending to”).

surf

Timor d’infamia e Desio sol d’onore, ¶ Penser canuti in giovenile etate

1374, Francesco Petrarca, “Trionfo della Pudicizia [Triumph of Demureness]”, in I trionfi [The Triumphs], Milan: Biblioteca Universale Rizzoli, published 1997, lines 87–88:

Fear of shame and desire only for honour/honor ¶ Mature thoughts at a youthful age


illustrissimo

illustrissima (feminine)
illustrissimi (masculine plural)
illustrissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of illustre (“most eminent, renowned or illustrious”)


impastato

it-adj

impastato (feminine impastata, masculine plural impastati, feminine plural impastate)

impastata (feminine)
impastati (masculine plural)
impastate (feminine plural)

(by extension, of a sound or voice) muffled; unclear

(by extension, of printing) unclearly printed; smudged; fuzzy


impalato

impalato (feminine impalata, masculine plural impalati, feminine plural impalate)

impalata (feminine)
impalati (masculine plural)
impalate (feminine plural)


incarnato

incarnato (feminine incarnata, masculine plural incarnati, feminine plural incarnate)

incarnata (feminine)
incarnati (masculine plural)
incarnate (feminine plural)

From Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin incarnātus, past participle of incarnō (“to make or become incarnate; to make into flesh”), from in- + Latin carō (“flesh”).


incatenato

incatenato (feminine incatenata, masculine plural incatenati, feminine plural incatenate)

incatenata (feminine)
incatenati (masculine plural)
incatenate (feminine plural)


incasinato

incasinato (feminine incasinata, masculine plural incasinati, feminine plural incasinate, superlative incasinatissimo)

incasinata (feminine)
incasinati (masculine plural)
incasinate (feminine plural)
incasinatissimo (superlative)


inchinato

inchinato (feminine inchinata, masculine plural inchinati, feminine plural inchinate)

inchinata (feminine)
inchinati (masculine plural)
inchinate (feminine plural)


informatore

informatore (feminine informatrice, masculine plural informatori, feminine plural informatrici)

informatrice (feminine)
informatori (masculine plural)
informatrici (feminine plural)


intestato

intestato (feminine intestata, masculine plural intestati, feminine plural intestate)

intestata (feminine)
intestati (masculine plural)
intestate (feminine plural)


leggendario

leggendario (feminine leggendaria, masculine plural leggendari, feminine plural leggendarie)

leggendaria (feminine)
leggendari (masculine plural)
leggendarie (feminine plural)


lunatico

lunatico (feminine lunatica, masculine plural lunatici, feminine plural lunatiche)

lunatica (feminine)
lunatici (masculine plural)
lunatiche (feminine plural)


mannaro

mannaro (feminine mannara, masculine plural mannari, feminine plural mannare)

mannara (feminine)
mannari (masculine plural)
mannare (feminine plural)

Originally a Southern derivation of Vulgar Latin *hominārius, derived from Latin homō (“man”).

used with animal names to indicate a person who changes shape into that animal; were-


mascherato

mascherato (feminine mascherata, masculine plural mascherati, feminine plural mascherate)

mascherata (feminine)
mascherati (masculine plural)
mascherate (feminine plural)


mannara

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


marcio

it-adj

marcio (feminine marcia, masculine plural marci, feminine plural marce)

marcia (feminine)
marci (masculine plural)
marce (feminine plural)

Derived ultimately from Latin marcēre (“rot”). Perhaps directly a deverbal of Italian marcire.


mescolato

mescolato (feminine mescolata, masculine plural mescolati, feminine plural mescolate)

mescolata (feminine)
mescolati (masculine plural)
mescolate (feminine plural)


moccioso

moccioso (feminine mocciosa, masculine plural mocciosi, feminine plural mocciose)

mocciosa (feminine)
mocciosi (masculine plural)
mocciose (feminine plural)


minuscolo

minuscolo (feminine minuscola, masculine plural minuscoli, feminine plural minuscole)

minuscola (feminine)
minuscoli (masculine plural)
minuscole (feminine plural)


livido

livido (feminine livida, masculine plural lividi, feminine plural livide)

livida (feminine)
lividi (masculine plural)
livide (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin līvidus, an adjective derived from the verb līveō (“to be blueish or livid”).


mastro

mastro (feminine mastra, masculine plural mastri, feminine plural mastre)

mastra (feminine)
mastri (masculine plural)
mastre (feminine plural)

Older form of maestro, from Latin magistrum.


merdoso

merdoso (feminine merdosa, masculine plural merdosi, feminine plural merdose)

merdosa (feminine)
merdosi (masculine plural)
merdose (feminine plural)


marciano

marciano (feminine marciana, masculine plural marciani, feminine plural marciane)

marciana (feminine)
marciani (masculine plural)
marciane (feminine plural)

relative to San Marco (patron saint of Venice)


nevrotico

nevrotico (feminine nevrotica, masculine plural nevrotici, feminine plural nevrotiche)

nevrotica (feminine)
nevrotici (masculine plural)
nevrotiche (feminine plural)


natalizio

natalizio (feminine natalizia, masculine plural natalizi, feminine plural natalizie)

natalizia (feminine)
natalizi (masculine plural)
natalizie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin nātālicius (“birth, birthday”).


nordista

it-adj

nordista (masculine plural nordisti, feminine plural nordiste)

nordisti (masculine plural)
nordiste (feminine plural)


oltrepassato

oltrepassato (feminine oltrepassata, masculine plural oltrepassati, feminine plural oltrepassate)

oltrepassata (feminine)
oltrepassati (masculine plural)
oltrepassate (feminine plural)


obbiettivo

obbiettivo (feminine obbiettiva, masculine plural obbiettivi, feminine plural obbiettive)

obbiettiva (feminine)
obbiettivi (masculine plural)
obbiettive (feminine plural)


narcotico

narcotico (feminine narcotica, masculine plural narcotici, feminine plural narcotiche)

narcotica (feminine)
narcotici (masculine plural)
narcotiche (feminine plural)


orrido

orrido (feminine orrida, masculine plural orridi, feminine plural orride)

orrida (feminine)
orridi (masculine plural)
orride (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin horridus. Doublet of the inherited ordo.


ossessivo

ossessivo (feminine ossessiva, masculine plural ossessivi, feminine plural ossessive)

ossessiva (feminine)
ossessivi (masculine plural)
ossessive (feminine plural)


osservatore

osservatore (feminine osservatrice, masculine plural osservatori, feminine plural osservatrici)

osservatrice (feminine)
osservatori (masculine plural)
osservatrici (feminine plural)


elaboratore

elaboratore (feminine elaboratrice, masculine plural elaboratori, feminine plural elaboratrici)

elaboratrice (feminine)
elaboratori (masculine plural)
elaboratrici (feminine plural)


ossesso

ossesso (feminine ossessa, masculine plural ossessi, feminine plural ossesse)

ossessa (feminine)
ossessi (masculine plural)
ossesse (feminine plural)


elaborato

elaborato (feminine elaborata, masculine plural elaborati, feminine plural elaborate)

elaborata (feminine)
elaborati (masculine plural)
elaborate (feminine plural)


paralitico

paralitico (feminine paralitica, masculine plural paralitici, feminine plural paralitiche)

paralitica (feminine)
paralitici (masculine plural)
paralitiche (feminine plural)

From Ancient Greek παραλυτικός (paralutikós).


paralizzato

paralizzato (feminine paralizzata, masculine plural paralizzati, feminine plural paralizzate)

paralizzata (feminine)
paralizzati (masculine plural)
paralizzate (feminine plural)


paesano

paesano (feminine paesana, masculine plural paesani, feminine plural paesane)

paesana (feminine)
paesani (masculine plural)
paesane (feminine plural)

From paese. Compare Neapolitan paisano, French paysan, Spanish paisano.


pelato

pelato (feminine pelata, masculine plural pelati, feminine plural pelate)

pelata (feminine)
pelati (masculine plural)
pelate (feminine plural)


ostile

From Latin hostīlis, derived from hostis (“enemy”).


penoso

penoso (feminine penosa, masculine plural penosi, feminine plural penose, superlative penosissimo)

penosa (feminine)
penosi (masculine plural)
penose (feminine plural)
penosissimo (superlative)


pervertito

pervertito (feminine pervertita, masculine plural pervertiti, feminine plural pervertite)

pervertita (feminine)
pervertiti (masculine plural)
pervertite (feminine plural)


pietoso

pietoso (feminine pietosa, masculine plural pietosi, feminine plural pietose)

pietosa (feminine)
pietosi (masculine plural)
pietose (feminine plural)

From pietà + -oso; cognate with Friulian pietôs, Piedmontese pietos.


piccolino

piccolino (feminine piccolina, masculine plural piccolini, feminine plural piccoline)

piccolina (feminine)
piccolini (masculine plural)
piccoline (feminine plural)

From piccolo + -ino (diminutive suffix).


piccino

piccino (feminine piccina, masculine plural piccini, feminine plural piccine)

piccina (feminine)
piccini (masculine plural)
piccine (feminine plural)

Related to piccolo. Compare also French petit, Spanish pequeño.


pochissimo

pochissima (feminine)
pochissimi (masculine plural)
pochissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of poco
very little; not very much

superlative degree of poco
very few; not very many


portoricano

portoricano (feminine portoricana, masculine plural portoricani, feminine plural portoricane)

portoricana (feminine)
portoricani (masculine plural)
portoricane (feminine plural)


perverso

perverso (feminine perversa, masculine plural perversi, feminine plural perverse)

perversa (feminine)
perversi (masculine plural)
perverse (feminine plural)


pizzichino

pizzichino (feminine pizzichina, masculine plural pizzichini, feminine plural pizzichine)

pizzichina (feminine)
pizzichini (masculine plural)
pizzichine (feminine plural)


processato

processato (feminine processata, masculine plural processati, feminine plural processate)

processata (feminine)
processati (masculine plural)
processate (feminine plural)


premiato

premiato (feminine premiata, masculine plural premiati, feminine plural premiate, superlative premiatissimo)

premiata (feminine)
premiati (masculine plural)
premiate (feminine plural)
premiatissimo (superlative)


primogenito

primogenito (feminine primogenita, masculine plural primogeniti, feminine plural primogenite)

primogenita (feminine)
primogeniti (masculine plural)
primogenite (feminine plural)


presuntuoso

presuntuoso (feminine presuntuosa, masculine plural presuntuosi, feminine plural presuntuose)

presuntuosa (feminine)
presuntuosi (masculine plural)
presuntuose (feminine plural)

presumptuous, conceited, self-important, bumptious


psicopatico

psicopatico (feminine psicopatica, masculine plural psicopatici, feminine plural psicopatiche)

psicopatica (feminine)
psicopatici (masculine plural)
psicopatiche (feminine plural)


purpureo

purpureo (feminine purpurea, masculine plural purpurei, feminine plural purpuree)

purpurea (feminine)
purpurei (masculine plural)
purpuree (feminine plural)


qualificato

qualificato (feminine qualificata, masculine plural qualificati, feminine plural qualificate)

qualificata (feminine)
qualificati (masculine plural)
qualificate (feminine plural)


prode

From Late Latin prōde, invariable adjective derived from the prōdes- stem of the Latin verb prōsum (“to be useful, do good”).


villoso

villoso (feminine villosa, masculine plural villosi, feminine plural villose)

villosa (feminine)
villosi (masculine plural)
villose (feminine plural)


rasato

rasato (feminine rasata, masculine plural rasati, feminine plural rasate)

rasata (feminine)
rasati (masculine plural)
rasate (feminine plural)


pudico

pudico (feminine pudica, masculine plural pudichi or (colloquial, proscribed) pudici, feminine plural pudiche)

pudica (feminine)
pudichi (masculine plural)
pudici (colloquial masculine plural proscribed)
pudiche (feminine plural)


pio

pio (feminine pia, masculine plural pii, feminine plural pie)

pia (feminine)
pii (masculine plural)
pie (feminine plural)


onomastico

onomastico (feminine onomastica, masculine plural onomastici, feminine plural onomastiche)

onomastica (feminine)
onomastici (masculine plural)
onomastiche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀνομαστικός (onomastikós).


onomastica

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


rancio

it-adj

rancio (feminine rancia, masculine plural ranci, feminine plural rance)

rancia (feminine)
ranci (masculine plural)
rance (feminine plural)


rancio

From Vulgar Latin *rancius, from Classical Latin rancidus (“rancid, rank”).


rilevatore

it-adj

rilevatore (feminine rilevatrice, masculine plural rilevatori, feminine plural rilevatrici)

rilevatrice (feminine)
rilevatori (masculine plural)
rilevatrici (feminine plural)


riflettore

riflettore (feminine riflettrice, masculine plural riflettori, feminine plural riflettrici)

riflettrice (feminine)
riflettori (masculine plural)
riflettrici (feminine plural)


rinnegato

rinnegato (feminine rinnegata, masculine plural rinnegati, feminine plural rinnegate)

rinnegata (feminine)
rinnegati (masculine plural)
rinnegate (feminine plural)


ritardato

ritardato (feminine ritardata, masculine plural ritardati, feminine plural ritardate)

ritardata (feminine)
ritardati (masculine plural)
ritardate (feminine plural)

(derogatory) retarded, person with Down’s syndrome


rosino

rosino (feminine rosina, masculine plural rosini, feminine plural rosine)

rosina (feminine)
rosini (masculine plural)
rosine (feminine plural)


rispettabile

rispettabile (plural rispettabili, superlative rispettabilissimo)

rispettabili (plural)
rispettabilissimo (superlative)


rozzo

rozzo (feminine rozza, masculine plural rozzi, feminine plural rozze)

rozza (feminine)
rozzi (masculine plural)
rozze (feminine plural)

From Latin *rudius, neuter comparative form of rudis or more likely its o-stem derivative. Cognate to Logudorian Sardinian ruzu (“rough, boorish”).

linguaggio rozzo

è un uomo rozzo e incolto

Basti ora il dire che non si è mai per ancora veduto in alcun secolo, appo nazione alcuna, stile corrotto o barbaro e rozzo, e lingua pura o delicata, né viceversa, ma sempre e in ogni luogo la rozzezza, la purità, la perfezione, la decadenza, la corruttela della lingua e dello stile si sono trovate in compagnia.

1898, Giacomo Leopardi, edited by Giosuè Carducci, Pensieri di varia filosofia e di bella letteratura, page 3398:


saldato

saldato (feminine saldata, masculine plural saldati, feminine plural saldate)

saldata (feminine)
saldati (masculine plural)
saldate (feminine plural)


sadico

sadico (feminine sadica, masculine plural sadici, feminine plural sadiche)

sadica (feminine)
sadici (masculine plural)
sadiche (feminine plural)


multilingue

From multi- (“many”) + lingue (“tongues, languages”).


santificato

it-adj

santificato (feminine santificata, masculine plural santificati, feminine plural santificate)

santificata (feminine)
santificati (masculine plural)
santificate (feminine plural)


scatenato

scatenato (feminine scatenata, masculine plural scatenati, feminine plural scatenate)

scatenata (feminine)
scatenati (masculine plural)
scatenate (feminine plural)


sbarazzino

sbarazzino (feminine sbarazzina, masculine plural sbarazzini, feminine plural sbarazzine)

sbarazzina (feminine)
sbarazzini (masculine plural)
sbarazzine (feminine plural)

Marta sembrava trasformata, quei cappelli biondi e corti, con la frangetta e le virgole sulle orecchie, le davano un'aria sbarazzina e straniera, magari francese.

2003, Antonio Tabucchi, chapter XVIII, in Sostiene Pereira : una testimonianza [Pereira Declares], Rome: La biblioteca di Repubblica, published 1994, →ISBN, page 118:

Marta seemed transformed, that blond and short hair, with the bangs and threads on her ears, they gave her an impish and foreign air, maybe French.


sbronza

Uncertain, probably influenced by sbornia.


scioccato

scioccato (feminine scioccata, masculine plural scioccati, feminine plural scioccate)

scioccata (feminine)
scioccati (masculine plural)
scioccate (feminine plural)


scomodo

scomodo (feminine scomoda, masculine plural scomodi, feminine plural scomode, superlative scomodissimo)

scomoda (feminine)
scomodi (masculine plural)
scomode (feminine plural)
scomodissimo (superlative)


scontato

scontato (feminine scontata, masculine plural scontati, feminine plural scontate, superlative scontatissimo)

scontata (feminine)
scontati (masculine plural)
scontate (feminine plural)
scontatissimo (superlative)


sconsiderato

sconsiderato (feminine sconsiderata, masculine plural sconsiderati, feminine plural sconsiderate)

sconsiderata (feminine)
sconsiderati (masculine plural)
sconsiderate (feminine plural)


seccante

troublesome, tiresome, annoying, unpleasant


seccato

seccato (feminine seccata, masculine plural seccati, feminine plural seccate)

seccata (feminine)
seccati (masculine plural)
seccate (feminine plural)


segnalatore

segnalatore (feminine segnalatrice, masculine plural segnalatori, feminine plural segnalatrici)

segnalatrice (feminine)
segnalatori (masculine plural)
segnalatrici (feminine plural)


sinaptico

sinaptico (feminine sinaptica, masculine plural sinaptici, feminine plural sinaptiche)

sinaptica (feminine)
sinaptici (masculine plural)
sinaptiche (feminine plural)


smorzatore

smorzatore (feminine smorzatrice, masculine plural smorzatori, feminine plural smorzatrici)

smorzatrice (feminine)
smorzatori (masculine plural)
smorzatrici (feminine plural)


sfortunato

sfortunato (feminine sfortunata, masculine plural sfortunati, feminine plural sfortunate)

sfortunata (feminine)
sfortunati (masculine plural)
sfortunate (feminine plural)


smeraldo

From Vulgar Latin *smaraūdus, from Latin smaragdus, from Ancient Greek σμάραγδος (smáragdos) (modern, σμαράγδι (smarágdi)), of Semitic origin. Compare French émeraude.

Un mare color smeraldo.

emerald-like in colour/color; emerald green


sedativo

sedativo (feminine sedativa, masculine plural sedativi, feminine plural sedative)

sedativa (feminine)
sedativi (masculine plural)
sedative (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin sēdātivus, from Latin sēdātus, perfect passive participle of sēdō.


sottaceto

cetriolo sottaceto


soprannominato

soprannominato (feminine soprannominata, masculine plural soprannominati, feminine plural soprannominate)

soprannominata (feminine)
soprannominati (masculine plural)
soprannominate (feminine plural)


sotterrato

sotterrato (feminine sotterrata, masculine plural sotterrati, feminine plural sotterrate)

sotterrata (feminine)
sotterrati (masculine plural)
sotterrate (feminine plural)


sobrio

sobrio (feminine sobria, masculine plural sobri, feminine plural sobrie)

sobria (feminine)
sobri (masculine plural)
sobrie (feminine plural)

From Latin sōbrius (“sober”), from se- (“without”) + ēbrius (“intoxicated”).


spappolato

spappolato (feminine spappolata, masculine plural spappolati, feminine plural spappolate)

spappolata (feminine)
spappolati (masculine plural)
spappolate (feminine plural)


spacciato

spacciato (feminine spacciata, masculine plural spacciati, feminine plural spacciate)

spacciata (feminine)
spacciati (masculine plural)
spacciate (feminine plural)


silente

Borrowed from Latin silentem, present active participle of sileō (“to be silent”).

[…] Ecco di tante
sperate palme e dilettosi errori,
il Tartaro m’avanza; e il prode ingegno
han la tenaria diva,
e l’atra notte, e la silente riva.

1835, Giacomo Leopardi with Alessandro Donati, “Ultimo canto di Saffo [Sappho's Last Song]”, in Canti^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Indice:Canti_(Leopardi_-_Donati).djvu), Bari: Einaudi, published 1917, page 42, lines 68–72:

See, Tartarus is left of all the prizes hoped for, the sweet illusions: and the dark goddess, black night, and the silent shore confine the proud intellect.

Fin che dinanzi a lui tra le ruine
Barbariche e la polve
Fumò il vigor de le virtú latine,
E tutto quel che una ruina involve
Ferí l’aura silente
Di un grido alto e possente.

1850, Giosuè Carducci, Juvenilia, Nicola Zanichelli, published 1906, page 121:

Until, in front of him, among the barbarian ruins and the dust, the vigor of the Latin virtues smoked, and all that a ruin brings along wounded the silent air with a loud, powerful yell.

(literary, rare or humorous) silent, taciturn (of people)

(genetics) silent (not implying significant modifications which would affect a peptide sequence)


spiacevole

From s- + piacevole or spiacere + -evole.


specializzato

specializzato (feminine specializzata, masculine plural specializzati, feminine plural specializzate)

specializzata (feminine)
specializzati (masculine plural)
specializzate (feminine plural)


secessionista

secessionista (masculine plural secessionisti, feminine plural secessioniste)

secessionisti (masculine plural)
secessioniste (feminine plural)


spinato

spinato (feminine spinata, masculine plural spinati, feminine plural spinate)

spinata (feminine)
spinati (masculine plural)
spinate (feminine plural)


spoglio

spoglio (feminine spoglia, masculine plural spogli, feminine plural spoglie)

spoglia (feminine)
spogli (masculine plural)
spoglie (feminine plural)


spuntato

spuntato (feminine spuntata, masculine plural spuntati, feminine plural spuntate)

spuntata (feminine)
spuntati (masculine plural)
spuntate (feminine plural)


stimolatore

stimolatore (feminine stimolatrice, masculine plural stimolatori, feminine plural stimolatrici)

stimolatrice (feminine)
stimolatori (masculine plural)
stimolatrici (feminine plural)


squallido

squallido (feminine squallida, masculine plural squallidi, feminine plural squallide)

squallida (feminine)
squallidi (masculine plural)
squallide (feminine plural)

From Latin squālidus (“dirty, foul”), derived from squāleō (“to be unkempt, neglected”).

una roba squallida

Gerald vive in una città squallida.

Gerald è una persona squallida.


storpiato

storpiato (feminine storpiata, masculine plural storpiati, feminine plural storpiate)

storpiata (feminine)
storpiati (masculine plural)
storpiate (feminine plural)


spicciolo

spicciolo (feminine spicciola, masculine plural spiccioli, feminine plural spicciole)

spicciola (feminine)
spiccioli (masculine plural)
spicciole (feminine plural)


spunto

spunto (feminine spunta, masculine plural spunti, feminine plural spunte)

spunta (feminine)
spunti (masculine plural)
spunte (feminine plural)


stramaledetto

stramaledetto (feminine stramaledetta, masculine plural stramaledetti, feminine plural stramaledette)

stramaledetta (feminine)
stramaledetti (masculine plural)
stramaledette (feminine plural)


stregato

stregato (feminine stregata, masculine plural stregati, feminine plural stregate)

stregata (feminine)
stregati (masculine plural)
stregate (feminine plural)


straccio

straccio (feminine straccia, masculine plural stracci, feminine plural stracce)

straccia (feminine)
stracci (masculine plural)
stracce (feminine plural)

From stracciare + -o (forms participles).


storpio

storpio (feminine storpia, masculine plural storpi, feminine plural storpie)

storpia (feminine)
storpi (masculine plural)
storpie (feminine plural)

Suffixlesss past participle of storpiare.


spiccioli

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


superbo

it-adj

superbo (feminine superba, masculine plural superbi, feminine plural superbe)

superba (feminine)
superbi (masculine plural)
superbe (feminine plural)


svitato

svitato (feminine svitata, masculine plural svitati, feminine plural svitate)

svitata (feminine)
svitati (masculine plural)
svitate (feminine plural)


telegrafico

telegrafico (feminine telegrafica, masculine plural telegrafici, feminine plural telegrafiche)

telegrafica (feminine)
telegrafici (masculine plural)
telegrafiche (feminine plural)


tartaro

tartaro (feminine tartara, masculine plural tartari, feminine plural tartare)

tartara (feminine)
tartari (masculine plural)
tartare (feminine plural)


tiranno

tiranno (feminine tiranna, masculine plural tiranni, feminine plural tiranne)

tiranna (feminine)
tiranni (masculine plural)
tiranne (feminine plural)


strambo

strambo (feminine stramba, masculine plural strambi, feminine plural strambe)

stramba (feminine)
strambi (masculine plural)
strambe (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *strambus, from Latin strabus, from Ancient Greek, akin to Albanian shtrembër, Romanian strâmb, Spanish zambo.


neerlandese

Borrowed from French néerlandais, remodelled to include the native suffix -ese.


trafficante

From trafficare + -ante. Cognate with Piedmontese traficant.


trentino

trentino (feminine trentina, masculine plural trentini, feminine plural trentine)

trentina (feminine)
trentini (masculine plural)
trentine (feminine plural)

of, from or relating to Trento (town in Northern Italy)

of, from or relating to Trentino (province in Northern Italy, formally known as Trento)

Trentino-Alto Adige
Trentino-Alto Adige#English

of, from or relating to Trentino-Alto Adige (region in Northern Italy)


infero

infero (feminine infera, masculine plural inferi, feminine plural infere)

infera (feminine)
inferi (masculine plural)
infere (feminine plural)

From Latin īnferus (“low”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *n̥dʰér.

(figurative, rare) underworldly, infernal, chthonian


udibile

From Late Latin audibĭlis, from Latin audiō.


uncinato

uncinato (feminine uncinata, masculine plural uncinati, feminine plural uncinate)

uncinata (feminine)
uncinati (masculine plural)
uncinate (feminine plural)


vergognoso

vergognoso (feminine vergognosa, masculine plural vergognosi, feminine plural vergognose)

vergognosa (feminine)
vergognosi (masculine plural)
vergognose (feminine plural)


verissimo

verissima (feminine)
verissimi (masculine plural)
verissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of vero (“very true, absolutely true”)


vagabondo

vagabondo (feminine vagabonda, masculine plural vagabondi, feminine plural vagabonde)

vagabonda (feminine)
vagabondi (masculine plural)
vagabonde (feminine plural)


abboccato

abboccato (feminine abboccata, masculine plural abboccati, feminine plural abboccate)

abboccata (feminine)
abboccati (masculine plural)
abboccate (feminine plural)


valoroso

valoroso (feminine valorosa, masculine plural valorosi, feminine plural valorose)

valorosa (feminine)
valorosi (masculine plural)
valorose (feminine plural)


accanito

accanito (feminine accanita, masculine plural accaniti, feminine plural accanite)

accanita (feminine)
accaniti (masculine plural)
accanite (feminine plural)

dopo accaniti sforzi

un nemico accanito

un fumatore accanito


adottivo

adottivo (feminine adottiva, masculine plural adottivi, feminine plural adottive)

adottiva (feminine)
adottivi (masculine plural)
adottive (feminine plural)


aerobico

aerobico (feminine aerobica, masculine plural aerobici, feminine plural aerobiche)

aerobica (feminine)
aerobici (masculine plural)
aerobiche (feminine plural)

From French aérobie (coined in 1863 by Louis Pasteur, from Ancient Greek ἀήρ (aḗr, “air”) + βίος (bíos, “life”)) + -ico.


afrodisiaco

afrodisiaco (feminine afrodisiaca, masculine plural afrodisiaci, feminine plural afrodisiache)

afrodisiaca (feminine)
afrodisiaci (masculine plural)
afrodisiache (feminine plural)


afroamericano

afroamericano (feminine afroamericana, masculine plural afroamericani, feminine plural afroamericane)

afroamericana (feminine)
afroamericani (masculine plural)
afroamericane (feminine plural)


adesivo

adesivo (feminine adesiva, masculine plural adesivi, feminine plural adesive)

adesiva (feminine)
adesivi (masculine plural)
adesive (feminine plural)


dolcificato

dolcificato (feminine dolcificata, masculine plural dolcificati, feminine plural dolcificate)

dolcificata (feminine)
dolcificati (masculine plural)
dolcificate (feminine plural)

From dolcific(are) (“to sweeten”) + -ato (“-ed”).


genuino

it-adj

genuino (feminine genuina, masculine plural genuini, feminine plural genuine)

genuina (feminine)
genuini (masculine plural)
genuine (feminine plural)


dolcificante

From dolcific(are) (“to sweeten”) + -ante (“-ing”).


intonato

it-adj

intonato (feminine intonata, masculine plural intonati, feminine plural intonate)

intonata (feminine)
intonati (masculine plural)
intonate (feminine plural)


basco

basco (feminine basca, masculine plural baschi, feminine plural basche)

basca (feminine)
baschi (masculine plural)
basche (feminine plural)


scarto

scarto (feminine scarta, masculine plural scarti, feminine plural scarte)

scarta (feminine)
scarti (masculine plural)
scarte (feminine plural)


usto

usto (feminine usta, masculine plural usti, feminine plural uste)

usta (feminine)
usti (masculine plural)
uste (feminine plural)


ferrato

ferrato (feminine ferrata, masculine plural ferrati, feminine plural ferrate)

ferrata (feminine)
ferrati (masculine plural)
ferrate (feminine plural)

From Latin ferrātus (“ironbound”), from ferrum (“iron”) + -atus (“-ate”).


flippato

flippato (feminine flippata, masculine plural flippati, feminine plural flippate)

flippata (feminine)
flippati (masculine plural)
flippate (feminine plural)


gasato

gasato (feminine gasata, masculine plural gasati, feminine plural gasate)

gasata (feminine)
gasati (masculine plural)
gasate (feminine plural)


diminutivo

diminutivo (feminine diminutiva, masculine plural diminutivi, feminine plural diminutive)

diminutiva (feminine)
diminutivi (masculine plural)
diminutive (feminine plural)


digiuno

digiuno (feminine digiuna, masculine plural digiuni, feminine plural digiune)

digiuna (feminine)
digiuni (masculine plural)
digiune (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin, from Latin ieiūnus. The Latin derives from Proto-Italic *jagjūnos, itself from Proto-Indo-European *Hyeh₂ǵ-yu-, adjectival form of *Hyeh₂ǵ-ye/o- (“to sacrifice”).


pensieroso

pensieroso (feminine pensierosa, masculine plural pensierosi, feminine plural pensierose)

pensierosa (feminine)
pensierosi (masculine plural)
pensierose (feminine plural)


ipocoristico

ipocoristico (feminine ipocoristica, masculine plural ipocoristici, feminine plural ipocoristiche)

ipocoristica (feminine)
ipocoristici (masculine plural)
ipocoristiche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὑποκοριστικός (hupokoristikós).

bor+

ὑποκοριστικός


archiviato

it-adj

archiviato (feminine archiviata, masculine plural archiviati, feminine plural archiviate)

archiviata (feminine)
archiviati (masculine plural)
archiviate (feminine plural)


eliminatorio

eliminatorio (feminine eliminatoria, masculine plural eliminatori, feminine plural eliminatorie)

eliminatoria (feminine)
eliminatori (masculine plural)
eliminatorie (feminine plural)

gara eliminatoria

qualifier (literally, “eliminatory competition”)


pepato

pepato (feminine pepata, masculine plural pepati, feminine plural pepate)

pepata (feminine)
pepati (masculine plural)
pepate (feminine plural)


euclideo

euclideo (feminine euclidea, masculine plural euclidei, feminine plural euclidee)

euclidea (feminine)
euclidei (masculine plural)
euclidee (feminine plural)

By surface analysis, Euclide (“Euclid”) + -eo (“-ean”).


grafico

it-adj

grafico (feminine grafica, masculine plural grafici, feminine plural grafiche)

grafica (feminine)
grafici (masculine plural)
grafiche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin graphĭcus, from Ancient Greek γρᾰφῐκός (graphikós).


grafica

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


allineato

it-adj

allineato (feminine allineata, masculine plural allineati, feminine plural allineate)

allineata (feminine)
allineati (masculine plural)
allineate (feminine plural)


allagato

allagato (feminine allagata, masculine plural allagati, feminine plural allagate)

allagata (feminine)
allagati (masculine plural)
allagate (feminine plural)


palato

palato (feminine palata, masculine plural palati, feminine plural palate)

palata (feminine)
palati (masculine plural)
palate (feminine plural)


anarchico

anarchico (feminine anarchica, masculine plural anarchici, feminine plural anarchiche)

anarchica (feminine)
anarchici (masculine plural)
anarchiche (feminine plural)


antidolorifico

antidolorifico (feminine antidolorifica, masculine plural antidolorifici, feminine plural antidolorifiche)

antidolorifica (feminine)
antidolorifici (masculine plural)
antidolorifiche (feminine plural)


annientato

annientato (feminine annientata, masculine plural annientati, feminine plural annientate)

annientata (feminine)
annientati (masculine plural)
annientate (feminine plural)


antibiotico

antibiotico (feminine antibiotica, masculine plural antibiotici, feminine plural antibiotiche)

antibiotica (feminine)
antibiotici (masculine plural)
antibiotiche (feminine plural)


ambiguo

ambiguo (feminine ambigua, masculine plural ambigui, feminine plural ambigue)

ambigua (feminine)
ambigui (masculine plural)
ambigue (feminine plural)


arso

arso (feminine arsa, masculine plural arsi, feminine plural arse)

arsa (feminine)
arsi (masculine plural)
arse (feminine plural)

From Latin ārsus, past participle of ārdeō. Compare Sicilian arsu, Romanian ars.


taciturno

taciturno (feminine taciturna, masculine plural taciturni, feminine plural taciturne)

taciturna (feminine)
taciturni (masculine plural)
taciturne (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin taciturnus, from tacitus (“secret, tacit”).


arrostito

arrostito (feminine arrostita, masculine plural arrostiti, feminine plural arrostite)

arrostita (feminine)
arrostiti (masculine plural)
arrostite (feminine plural)


arido

arido (feminine arida, masculine plural aridi, feminine plural aride)

arida (feminine)
aridi (masculine plural)
aride (feminine plural)

(by extension) barren, infertile, sterile

(by extension, rare) desolate, bleak (of places)

(figurative) bland, inexpressive (of art)


arrugginito

arrugginito (feminine arrugginita, masculine plural arrugginiti, feminine plural arrugginite)

arrugginita (feminine)
arrugginiti (masculine plural)
arrugginite (feminine plural)


assicurativo

assicurativo (feminine assicurativa, masculine plural assicurativi, feminine plural assicurative)

assicurativa (feminine)
assicurativi (masculine plural)
assicurative (feminine plural)


aspro

aspro (feminine aspra, masculine plural aspri, feminine plural aspre, superlative asprissimo, diminutive asprétto or asprìno)

aspra (feminine)
aspri (masculine plural)
aspre (feminine plural)
asprissimo (superlative)
asprétto (diminutive)
asprìno (diminutive)

From Latin asperum (“rough”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂esp- (“to cut”). Compare Spanish and Portuguese áspero (“rough”), French âpre, Romanian aspru.


attico

attico (feminine attica, masculine plural attici, feminine plural attiche)

attica (feminine)
attici (masculine plural)
attiche (feminine plural)


autobiografico

autobiografico (feminine autobiografica, masculine plural autobiografici, feminine plural autobiografiche)

autobiografica (feminine)
autobiografici (masculine plural)
autobiografiche (feminine plural)


attonito

attonito (feminine attonita, masculine plural attoniti, feminine plural attonite)

attonita (feminine)
attoniti (masculine plural)
attonite (feminine plural)


avventuroso

avventuroso (feminine avventurosa, masculine plural avventurosi, feminine plural avventurose)

avventurosa (feminine)
avventurosi (masculine plural)
avventurose (feminine plural)


attenuato

attenuato (feminine attenuata, masculine plural attenuati, feminine plural attenuate)

attenuata (feminine)
attenuati (masculine plural)
attenuate (feminine plural)


arcano

arcano (feminine arcana, masculine plural arcani, feminine plural arcane)

arcana (feminine)
arcani (masculine plural)
arcane (feminine plural)


aspirante

From aspira(re) (“to aspirate”, “to aspire”) + -ante (“present participle suffix”).


semiotico

it-adj

semiotico (feminine semiotica, masculine plural semiotici, feminine plural semiotiche)

semiotica (feminine)
semiotici (masculine plural)
semiotiche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek σημειωτικός (sēmeiōtikós, “observant of signs”), ultimately derived from σῆμα (sêma, “mark, sign”). Doublet of semeiotico


grassetto

it-adj

grassetto (feminine grassetta, masculine plural grassetti, feminine plural grassette)

grassetta (feminine)
grassetti (masculine plural)
grassette (feminine plural)


sfrontato

sfrontato (feminine sfrontata, masculine plural sfrontati, feminine plural sfrontate)

sfrontata (feminine)
sfrontati (masculine plural)
sfrontate (feminine plural)

From Late Latin effrontem, effrons, from Latin ex + frons.
Morphologically, s- + fronte (“forehead”) + -ato.


balordo

balordo (feminine balorda, masculine plural balordi, feminine plural balorde)

balorda (feminine)
balordi (masculine plural)
balorde (feminine plural)


barattato

barattato (feminine barattata, masculine plural barattati, feminine plural barattate)

barattata (feminine)
barattati (masculine plural)
barattate (feminine plural)


nocciola

From Vulgar Latin *nuceola, from nuceus (“of nuts”), from Latin nux (“nut”). Compare Ligurian nisêua, Sicilian nuzzola, Venetian noxeła, Romansch nitschola, and also French noisette.


vocativo

vocativo (feminine vocativa, masculine plural vocativi, feminine plural vocative)

vocativa (feminine)
vocativi (masculine plural)
vocative (feminine plural)

Borrowed from grammatical Latin vocātīvus.


romeno

romeno (feminine romena, masculine plural romeni, feminine plural romene)

romena (feminine)
romeni (masculine plural)
romene (feminine plural)

Based on Romanian român, itself from Latin romānus, whence also Italian romano (“Roman”).


benevolo

benevolo (feminine benevola, masculine plural benevoli, feminine plural benevole)

benevola (feminine)
benevoli (masculine plural)
benevole (feminine plural)


bestiale

Borrowed from Late Latin bēstiālis, from Latin bēstia (“beast”).


bipede

Borrowed from Latin bipedem, derived from bi- (“two”) + pēs (“foot”).

Qual bipede Orso in compagnia n’andava,
Del quadrupede suo drappello orsino

1641, Niccolò Villani, Della Fiorenza difesa, page 46:

As a bipedal bear he went, leading his quadrupedal ursine platoon


birichino

birichino (feminine birichina, masculine plural birichini, feminine plural birichine)

birichina (feminine)
birichini (masculine plural)
birichine (feminine plural)

Of Emilian dialect origin, probably related to briccone (“rascal”).


beduino

beduino (feminine beduina, masculine plural beduini, feminine plural beduine)

beduina (feminine)
beduini (masculine plural)
beduine (feminine plural)

From French bédouin, from Arabic بَدَوِيّ (badawiyy).


bisognoso

bisognoso (feminine bisognosa, masculine plural bisognosi, feminine plural bisognose)

bisognosa (feminine)
bisognosi (masculine plural)
bisognose (feminine plural)


mongolico

mongolico (feminine mongolica, masculine plural mongolici, feminine plural mongoliche)

mongolica (feminine)
mongolici (masculine plural)
mongoliche (feminine plural)


grossolano

grossolano (feminine grossolana, masculine plural grossolani, feminine plural grossolane)

grossolana (feminine)
grossolani (masculine plural)
grossolane (feminine plural)

polvera grossolana

gusti grossolani

manieri grossolani

errore grossolano


inondato

inondato (feminine inondata, masculine plural inondati, feminine plural inondate)

inondata (feminine)
inondati (masculine plural)
inondate (feminine plural)


blasfemi

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


bocciato

it-adj

bocciato (feminine bocciata, masculine plural bocciati, feminine plural bocciate)

bocciata (feminine)
bocciati (masculine plural)
bocciate (feminine plural)


mongolo

mongolo (feminine mongola, masculine plural mongoli, feminine plural mongole)

mongola (feminine)
mongoli (masculine plural)
mongole (feminine plural)


economo

economo (feminine economa, masculine plural economi, feminine plural econome)

economa (feminine)
economi (masculine plural)
econome (feminine plural)


blasfemo

blasfemo (feminine blasfema, masculine plural blasfemi, feminine plural blasfeme)

blasfema (feminine)
blasfemi (masculine plural)
blasfeme (feminine plural)

From Late Latin blasphēmus, from Ancient Greek βλάσφημος (blásphēmos).


trasformatore

trasformatore (feminine trasformatrice, masculine plural trasformatori, feminine plural trasformatrici)

trasformatrice (feminine)
trasformatori (masculine plural)
trasformatrici (feminine plural)


bolscevico

bolscevico (feminine bolscevica, masculine plural bolscevichi, feminine plural bolsceviche)

bolscevica (feminine)
bolscevichi (masculine plural)
bolsceviche (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Russian большеви́к (bolʹševík), derived from бо́льше (bólʹše, “larger, greater”), comparative degree of большо́й (bolʹšój, “big, large”).


valetudinario

it-adj

valetudinario (feminine valetudinaria, masculine plural valetudinari, feminine plural valetudinarie)

valetudinaria (feminine)
valetudinari (masculine plural)
valetudinarie (feminine plural)


bruttissimo

bruttissimo (feminine bruttissima, masculine plural bruttissimi, feminine plural bruttissime)

bruttissima (feminine)
bruttissimi (masculine plural)
bruttissime (feminine plural)

superlative degree of brutto; very brutal, bad or ugly


campato

campato (feminine campata, masculine plural campati, feminine plural campate)

campata (feminine)
campati (masculine plural)
campate (feminine plural)


eurasiatico

eurasiatico (feminine eurasiatica, masculine plural eurasiatici, feminine plural eurasiatiche)

eurasiatica (feminine)
eurasiatici (masculine plural)
eurasiatiche (feminine plural)


campano

campano (feminine campana, masculine plural campani, feminine plural campane)

campana (feminine)
campani (masculine plural)
campane (feminine plural)

Campanian (of, from or relating to Campania)


castano

castano (feminine castana, masculine plural castani, feminine plural castane)

castana (feminine)
castani (masculine plural)
castane (feminine plural)


caricatore

caricatore (feminine caricatrice, masculine plural caricatori, feminine plural caricatrici)

caricatrice (feminine)
caricatori (masculine plural)
caricatrici (feminine plural)


carneo

carneo (feminine carnea, masculine plural carnei, feminine plural carnee)

carnea (feminine)
carnei (masculine plural)
carnee (feminine plural)


cadetto

cadetto (feminine cadetta, masculine plural cadetti, feminine plural cadette)

cadetta (feminine)
cadetti (masculine plural)
cadette (feminine plural)


cocciuto

cocciuto (feminine cocciuta, masculine plural cocciuti, feminine plural cocciute)

cocciuta (feminine)
cocciuti (masculine plural)
cocciute (feminine plural)


caloroso

caloroso (feminine calorosa, masculine plural calorosi, feminine plural calorose, superlative calorosissimo)

calorosa (feminine)
calorosi (masculine plural)
calorose (feminine plural)
calorosissimo (superlative)


chiacchierone

chiacchierone (feminine chiacchierona, masculine plural chiacchieroni, feminine plural chiacchierone)

chiacchierona (feminine)
chiacchieroni (masculine plural)
chiacchierone (feminine plural)


computerizzato

computerizzato (feminine computerizzata, masculine plural computerizzati, feminine plural computerizzate)

computerizzata (feminine)
computerizzati (masculine plural)
computerizzate (feminine plural)


confederale

From confeder(azione) (“confederation”) + -ale (“-al”), on the example of federale.


contagiato

it-adj

contagiato (feminine contagiata, masculine plural contagiati, feminine plural contagiate)

contagiata (feminine)
contagiati (masculine plural)
contagiate (feminine plural)


confederato

confederato (feminine confederata, masculine plural confederati, feminine plural confederate)

confederata (feminine)
confederati (masculine plural)
confederate (feminine plural)


congelatore

congelatore (feminine congelatrice, masculine plural congelatori, feminine plural congelatrici)

congelatrice (feminine)
congelatori (masculine plural)
congelatrici (feminine plural)

From congela(re) (“to freeze”) + -tore (“-er”, agent noun suffix).


conquistatore

it-adj

conquistatore (feminine conquistatrice, masculine plural conquistatori, feminine plural conquistatrici)

conquistatrice (feminine)
conquistatori (masculine plural)
conquistatrici (feminine plural)

From conquistare + -tore. Compare Spanish conquistador.


costrittore

costrittore (feminine costrittrice, masculine plural costrittori, feminine plural costrittrici)

costrittrice (feminine)
costrittori (masculine plural)
costrittrici (feminine plural)


crucco

crucco (feminine crucca, masculine plural crucchi, feminine plural crucche)

crucca (feminine)
crucchi (masculine plural)
crucche (feminine plural)

From Serbo-Croatian kruh (“bread”).
Originally crucco denoted a South Slav, but during the Second World War the meaning changed to "German".


disabitato

disabitato (feminine disabitata, masculine plural disabitati, feminine plural disabitate)

disabitata (feminine)
disabitati (masculine plural)
disabitate (feminine plural)