Creole in Italian
Creole in Italian is creolo, lingua creola — Creole means a language that develops naturally from the mixing of two or more languages, typically becoming the native tongue of a community.
Creole in Italian
What does "Creole" mean?
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noun A language that develops naturally from the mixing of two or more languages, typically becoming the native tongue of a community.
"Haitian Creole grew out of French and West African languages."
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noun A person of mixed European and other ancestry born in a formerly colonised region, or (in Louisiana) a person of French or Spanish descent born there.
"Her family has Creole roots going back to colonial New Orleans."
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adj Relating to a cooking style that blends French, African, Spanish, and Caribbean influences, especially from Louisiana.
"The restaurant is known for its Creole gumbo."
Creole in a sentence
- Haitian Creole grew out of French and West African languages.
- Her family has Creole roots going back to colonial New Orleans.
- The restaurant is known for its Creole gumbo.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Creole" in Italian?
"Creole" in Italian is creolo, lingua creola. Creole means: A language that develops naturally from the mixing of two or more languages, typically becoming the native tongue of a community.
How do you use "Creole" in a sentence?
Example: "Haitian Creole grew out of French and West African languages." In Italian, "Creole" is creolo, lingua creola.
Are there other ways to say "Creole" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "Creole": creolo, lingua creola.