italian

/ih-tal-yuhn/US // ɪˈtæl yən //UK // (ɪˈtæljən) //

意大利语,意大利文,意大利,意大利人

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : a native or inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent.
- : a Romance language, the language of Italy, official also in Switzerland. Abbreviation: It, It., Ital.

as inRomance language

Synonyms

The Italian foreign ministry has declined to comment on the video.
The Italian navy tweeted regular updates of the saved-to-stranded passenger ratio.
I learned that he was working and living in the Lower East Side, delivering orders for an Italian restaurant and raising two kids.
The bookstore was opened as a way of presenting Italian books and culture to Manhattanites.
Because the shop was emblematic of that peculiar Italian institution known as La Faccia: i.e. presenting the best face possible.
The streets here are rather wide for an Italian city but would be deemed intolerably narrow in America.
All the Italian merchants in the realm of France, called money lenders, seized by order of Philip the fair, for their ransoms.
To talk German was beyond the sweep of my dizziest ambition, but an Italian runner or porter instantly presented himself.
And it is too true that ages of subjugation have demoralized, to a fearful extent, the Italian People.
The Cardinal then hinted, that Wharton had vanished on some occult mission, to circumvent the Italian investiture.

/ih-tal-yuhn/US // ɪˈtæl yən //UK // (ɪˈtæljən) //

意大利语,意大利文,意大利,意大利人

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : a native or inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent.
- : a Romance language, the language of Italy, official also in Switzerland. Abbreviation: It, It., Ital.

as inRomance language

Synonyms

The Italian foreign ministry has declined to comment on the video.
The Italian navy tweeted regular updates of the saved-to-stranded passenger ratio.
I learned that he was working and living in the Lower East Side, delivering orders for an Italian restaurant and raising two kids.
The bookstore was opened as a way of presenting Italian books and culture to Manhattanites.
Because the shop was emblematic of that peculiar Italian institution known as La Faccia: i.e. presenting the best face possible.
The streets here are rather wide for an Italian city but would be deemed intolerably narrow in America.
All the Italian merchants in the realm of France, called money lenders, seized by order of Philip the fair, for their ransoms.
To talk German was beyond the sweep of my dizziest ambition, but an Italian runner or porter instantly presented himself.
And it is too true that ages of subjugation have demoralized, to a fearful extent, the Italian People.
The Cardinal then hinted, that Wharton had vanished on some occult mission, to circumvent the Italian investiture.