English [ edit ]
Wikipedia
Wikiversity
Etymology [ edit ]
From Medieval Latin Italiānus , from Italia (“ Italy ” )
Pronunciation [ edit ]
Adjective [ edit ]
Italian (comparative more Italian , superlative most Italian )
Pertaining to Italy , its people or its language.
Synonyms [ edit ]
Derived terms [ edit ]
Translations [ edit ]
of or pertaining to Italy
Latin: ītalicus , ītalus
Latvian: itāļu , itāliešu , itālisks
Lithuanian: itališkas
Malay: Itali
Maltese: Taljan (mt) m , Taljana f
Maori: Itariana
Marathi: इटालियन (iṭaliyana )
Mòcheno: balsch
Nauruan: Italionise
Neapolitan: taliano
Norwegian:
Bokmål: italiensk (no)
Nynorsk: italiensk (nn)
Occitan: italian (oc)
Old Church Slavonic: италїискъ (italiiskŭ )
Persian: ایتالیایی (fa) (italiyayi )
Polish: włoski (pl)
Portuguese: italiano (pt) , ítalo (pt) , itálico (pt)
Romanian: italian (ro) , italienesc (ro)
Russian: италья́нский (ru) (italʹjánskij )
Scottish Gaelic: Eadailteach
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: италѝја̄нскӣ , талѝја̄нскӣ
Roman: italìjānskī (sh) , talìjānskī (sh)
Slovak: taliansky (sk)
Slovene: italijánski (sl)
Spanish: italiano (es)
Swedish: italiensk (sv)
Thai: อิตาเลียน (ì-dtaa-lian )
Turkish: İtalyan (tr)
Vietnamese: Ý (vi)
Volapük: Litaliyänik (vo) , ( obsolete ) Tälik
Welsh: Eidalaidd
Yiddish: איטאַליעניש (yi) (italyenish )
of or pertaining to Italians
of or pertaining to the Italian language
Italian (plural Italians )
An inhabitant of Italy , or a person of Italian descent.
2012 May 5, Phil McNulty, “Chelsea 2-1 Liverpool”, in BBC Sport [1] :
As Di Matteo celebrated and captain John Terry raised the trophy for the fourth time, the Italian increased his claims to become the permanent successor to Andre Villas-Boas by landing a trophy.
Translations [ edit ]
person
Afrikaans: Italiaans (af)
Albanian: Italisht
Arabic: إِيطَالِيّ m (ʾīṭāliyy ), إِيطَالِيَّة (ar) f (ʾīṭāliyya )
Armenian: իտալացի (italacʿi )
Asturian: italianu (ast) m
Azeri: italyan , италјан
Basque: italiar (eu)
Belarusian: італья́нец m (italʹjánjec ), італья́нка f (italʹjánka )
Bengali: ইতালীয় (বাংলা )
Breton: Italianeg
Catalan: italià (ca) m , italiana (ca) f
Cherokee: ᎠᎢᏔᎵ (Aitali )
Chinese:
Mandarin: 意大利人 (zh) (Yìdàlìrén )
Czech: Ital (cs) m , Italka (cs) f
Danish: italiener (da) c
Dutch: Italiaan (nl) m , Italiaanse (nl) f
Esperanto: italo , f italino
Estonian: itaallane , itaallased pl
Finnish: italialainen (fi)
French: Italien (fr) m , Italienne (fr) f
Friulian: talian m
Galician: italiano (gl) m
Georgian: იტალიელი (iṭalieli )
German: Italiener (de) m , Italienerin (de) f
Greek: Ιταλός (el) m (Italós ), Ιταλίδα (el) f (Italída )
Hawaiian: ʻĪkālia
Hebrew: איטלקי (italki )
Hungarian: olasz (hu)
Icelandic: Ítali (is) m
Interlingua: italiano (ia) m , italiana f
Italian: italiano (it) m , italiana (it) f , italiani (it) m pl , italiane (it) f pl
Japanese: イタリア人 (ja) (Itaria-jin )
Korean: 이탈리아인 (Italliain )
Latvian: itālis m , itālietis , itāliete f
Lithuanian: italas (lt) m , italė (lt) f
Malay: orang Itali , Itali
Maltese: Taljan (mt) m , Taljana f
Norwegian:
Bokmål: italiener m
Nynorsk: italienar (nn) m
Occitan: italian (oc) m
Persian: ایتالیایی (fa) (italiyayi )
Polish: Włoch (pl) m pers , Włoszka (pl) f
Portuguese: italiano (pt) m , italiana (pt) f , ítalo (pt) m , itálico (pt) m
Romanian: italian (ro) m , italiancă (ro) f , italiană (ro) f
Russian: италья́нец (ru) m (italʹjánec ), италья́нка (ru) f (italʹjánka )
Scottish Gaelic: Eadailteach m
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: Италѝја̄н m , Талѝја̄н m , Италија́нац m , Талија́нац m , Италѝја̄нка m , Талѝја̄нка m
Roman: Italìjān m , Talìjān (sh) m , Italijánac m , Talijánac (sh) m , Italìjānka f , Talìjānka f
Slovak: Talian m , Talianka f
Slovene: Italijàn (sl) m , Italijánka f
Spanish: italiano (es) m , italiana (es) f
Swahili: Mwitalia , Mwitali
Swedish: italienare (sv) c , m , f italienska (sv) c
Turkish: İtalyan (tr)
Ukrainian: італі́єць m (italíjecʹ )
Vietnamese: người Ý
Volapük: ( ♂♀ ) Litaliyänan , ( ♂ ) hi-Litaliyänan , ( ♀ ) ji-Litaliyänan , ( obsolete ) Tälan
Yiddish: איטאַליענער m (italyener )
Proper noun [ edit ]
Italian
The official language of Italy , also spoken in San Marino , the Vatican , and parts of Switzerland .
Derived terms [ edit ]
Translations [ edit ]
See also [ edit ]
External links [ edit ]
Finnish [ edit ]
Proper noun [ edit ]
Italian
Genitive singular form of Italia .