chicken in Italian
chicken in Italian is pollo, gallina, gallo — chicken means a common domesticated bird raised for its eggs and meat.
chicken in Italian
pollo
gallina
gallo
codardo
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
cacasotto
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
coniglio
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
cortigiano
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
debole
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
eunuco
(countable, slang, sometimes, derogatory) A coward.
What does "chicken" mean?
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noun A common domesticated bird raised for its eggs and meat.
"They keep six chickens in a coop behind the house."
-
noun The meat of this bird, eaten as food.
"We grilled chicken and vegetables for dinner."
-
noun (informal) A cowardly person.
"Don't be such a chicken — just ask her to dance!"
-
adj (informal) Cowardly; afraid to do something.
"He felt chicken about confronting his boss."
chicken in a sentence
- They keep six chickens in a coop behind the house.
- We grilled chicken and vegetables for dinner.
- The soup was made with chicken stock and fresh herbs.
- Don't be such a chicken — just ask her to dance!
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chicken" in Italian?
"chicken" in Italian is pollo, gallina, gallo. chicken means: A common domesticated bird raised for its eggs and meat.
How do you use "chicken" in a sentence?
Example: "They keep six chickens in a coop behind the house." In Italian, "chicken" is pollo, gallina, gallo.
Are there other ways to say "chicken" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 9 translations listed for "chicken": pollo, gallina, gallo, codardo, cacasotto, coniglio.
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