bachelor in Italian
bachelor in Italian is baccelliere, laurea, scapolo — bachelor means a man who has never married.
bachelor in Italian
baccelliere
laurea
scapolo
(obsolete) An unmarried woman.
celibe
(obsolete) An unmarried woman.
zitello
(obsolete) An unmarried woman.
zito
(obsolete) An unmarried woman.
What does "bachelor" mean?
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noun A man who has never married.
"My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs."
-
noun The undergraduate degree awarded by a college or university, such as a Bachelor of Arts.
"She completed her bachelor's in psychology in three years."
-
noun A small self-contained apartment with no separate bedroom.
"The landlord advertised a cheap bachelor with a kitchenette in the corner."
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bachelor in a sentence
- My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs.
- The village matchmaker tried to find a wife for the shy young bachelor.
- She completed her bachelor's in psychology in three years.
- The landlord advertised a cheap bachelor with a kitchenette in the corner.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bachelor" in Italian?
"bachelor" in Italian is baccelliere, laurea, scapolo. bachelor means: A man who has never married.
How do you use "bachelor" in a sentence?
Example: "My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs." In Italian, "bachelor" is baccelliere, laurea, scapolo.
Are there other ways to say "bachelor" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "bachelor": baccelliere, laurea, scapolo, celibe, zitello, zito.
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