Crossword clues for italian
italian
- __ bread
- Type of salad dressing
- Toscanini, e.g
- From Tuscany, e.g
- Like some sausage and parsley
- From Florence
- Type of sonnet
- From Rome or Naples
- Fermi or Ferrari
- Where is dove in it
- What's spoken in Salerno
- Toscanini's tongue
- Thousand-island alternative
- Sonnet style
- Siena resident
- Rome's language
- Rome resident
- Roman or Pisan
- Restaurant guide category
- Ranch rival
- Popular salad dressing
- Popular blend of seasoning
- Pisa party?
- Parma native
- Neapolitan, for example
- Native of Rome?
- Native of Cap Spartivento
- Mulberry St. cuisine
- Milan tongue
- Mendelssohn's fourth
- Mendelssohn symphony
- Marconi, for one
- Marco Polo, e.g
- Like most popes
- Like cannoli and tiramisu
- Language that the starred answers' ends are also words in
- Kind of dance the saltarello is
- It might be creamy
- From Naples or Turin, perhaps?
- Einaudi's language
- Duse, for one
- Descent of about 5% of Americans
- Dante's tongue
- Berlusconi's tongue
- Like "scaloppine"
- Bellini or Fellini, e.g.
- From Tuscany, e.g.
- Popular cuisine
- Like pizza
- Ranch alternative
- With 55-Across, description of 23-, 36- and 44-Across
- With 49-Down, its form follows the pattern of the circled letters
- Like "Cinema Paradiso"
- Dressing type
- A native or inhabitant of Italy
- The Romance language spoken in Italy
- Columbus was one
- A Romance language
- Marco Polo, e.g.
- Durante's heritage
- Kind of hand
- Type of dressing
- Native of Leghorn
- Mendelssohn symphony: 1833
- Kind of bread or sonnet
- Leghorn native
- Language of Leonardo
- Venetian perhaps involved in recital, I anticipate
- Garibaldi, say, secure at island after revolution
- Milan native
- European institute, political group, Britain's got out
- Eg, native of Rome
- One translating Latin, a Roman, perhaps
- Waiter in trat, possibly, over to secure a gratuity (not pennies)
- From Bologna?
- Language of modern Rome
- Language from computing: the first adopted by Turing?
- It expanded what was written by Dante, among others
- I could be a Latin
- European language
- Dressing choice
- Bread choice
- Restaurant choice
- Salad bar option
- Salad bar choice
- Rome native
- Dressing selection
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Italian \I*tal"ian\, a. [Cf. F. italien, It. italiano. Cf. Italic.] Of or pertaining to Italy, or to its people or language.
Italian cloth a light material of cotton and worsted; -- called also farmer's satin.
Italian iron, a heater for fluting frills.
Italian juice, Calabrian liquorice.
Italian \I*tal"ian\, n.
A native or inhabitant of Italy.
The language used in Italy, or by the Italians.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
early 15c., "native of Italy," from Italian Italiano, from Italia "Italy" (see Italy). As an adjective from 1640s.
Wikipedia
Italian may refer to:
- Anything of, from, or related to the country and nation of Italy
- Italians, an ethnic group
-
Italian language, a Romance language
- Regional Italian, regional variants of the Italian language
- Languages of Italy, languages and dialects spoken in Italy
- Italian cuisine, traditional foods
- Folklore of Italy, the folklore and urban legends of Italy
- Mythology of Italy, traditional religion
Usage examples of "italian".
Enzo Sereni, another graduate of the accommodationist Italian movement, had been the emissary in Germany in 1931-2, but he had done nothing to either mobilise the German Jews or assist the SPD in their fight against the Nazis.
Macedonia, Antony sent the Legio Martia and two others up the Adriatic coast of the peninsula toward Italian Gaul.
Octavian learned that Antony had changed his mind about driving for Rome through Campania and turned to follow his first three legions up the Adriatic coast to Italian Gaul and Decimus Brutus, he decided to march on Rome.
Firmum Picenum promised money, the Marrucini of northern Adriatic Samnium threatened to strip Marrucine objectors of their property, and hundreds of rich Italian knights subsidized the equipping of troops.
Upon that Commission the interested nations, that is to say--putting them in alphabetical order--the Africander, the Briton, the Belgian, the Egyptian, the Frenchman, the Italian, the Indian the Portuguese--might all be represented in proportion to their interest.
The following year, the year of the great consecration ceremony and the closing of the dome, Alberti offered an Italian version dedicated to Filippo Brunelleschi, who always wrote and spoke in the vernacular himself.
I always read prefaces, and Martelli proves there that his verses have the same effect in Italian as our Alexandrine verses have in French.
He had even speculated that the French were frightened that the bomb ketches might be attacked by the Algerine pirates, still occasionally raiding the Italian coasts.
Her features were exquisite and her voice charming, while she made me split my sides with laughing at her Italian pronounced with an Alsatian accent, and at her gestures which were of the most comic description.
Napoleon, altho he rose to be Emperor of the French, was a Corsican by birth and an Italian by descent.
Almost every evening, when she happened to see me at her card-table, the beautiful marchioness would address to me a few gracious words in French, and I always answered in Italian, not caring to make her laugh before so many persons.
She, who was happy and in high spirits, answered in Italian, and delighted them by her intelligence, and the grace which she gave to her mistakes in grammar.
Spanish well, and I shall only give written answers to any questions that may be asked of me, in Italian, French, or Latin.
It served as the boundary between Italian Gaul and Italia proper on the western side of the Apennine watershed.
Yet as far as we can trust to the obscure chronology of that period, it appears that the operations of some foreign war deferred the Italian expedition till the ensuing spring.