bird in Italian
bird in Italian is bambola, dito d'onore, uccello — bird means a warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
bird in Italian
bambola
dito d'onore
(with definite article) The vulgar hand gesture in which the middle finger is extended.
uccello
(slang, Canada, Philippines) A penis.
tipo
(UK, slang) Jailtime; time in prison.
uccello
(informal) Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
pennuto
(informal) Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
volatile
(informal) Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
What does "bird" mean?
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noun A warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
"A bird landed on the windowsill."
-
noun (informal) An aircraft.
"The pilot took the bird up for a test flight."
-
noun (slang, British, dated/informal) A woman, especially a young one.
"He's been seeing that bird from the pub."
-
noun (slang) The rude gesture made by extending the middle finger.
"He flipped the driver the bird after being cut off."
bird in a sentence
- A bird landed on the windowsill.
- They watched the birds migrate south for winter.
- The pilot took the bird up for a test flight.
- He's been seeing that bird from the pub.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bird" in Italian?
"bird" in Italian is bambola, dito d'onore, uccello. bird means: A warm-blooded egg-laying animal with feathers, wings, and a beak.
How do you use "bird" in a sentence?
Example: "A bird landed on the windowsill." In Italian, "bird" is bambola, dito d'onore, uccello.
Are there other ways to say "bird" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "bird": bambola, dito d'onore, uccello, tipo, pennuto, volatile.
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