entitled in Italian
entitled in Italian is presuntuoso, avente titolo, presuntuosa — entitled means given a particular title, as of a book or piece of writing.
entitled in Italian
presuntuoso
avente titolo
presuntuosa
intitolato
(literally) Having a title.
What does "entitled" mean?
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adjective Given a particular title, as of a book or piece of writing.
"He wrote an essay entitled "The Cost of Silence.""
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adjective Having a legal or moral right to something.
"Employees are entitled to two weeks of paid leave."
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adjective Believing, often wrongly, that you deserve special treatment.
"The customer's entitled attitude made the whole exchange unpleasant."
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entitled in a sentence
- He wrote an essay entitled "The Cost of Silence."
- Employees are entitled to two weeks of paid leave.
- She felt entitled to an explanation after everything she'd been through.
- The customer's entitled attitude made the whole exchange unpleasant.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "entitled" in Italian?
"entitled" in Italian is presuntuoso, avente titolo, presuntuosa. entitled means: Given a particular title, as of a book or piece of writing.
How do you use "entitled" in a sentence?
Example: "He wrote an essay entitled "The Cost of Silence."" In Italian, "entitled" is presuntuoso, avente titolo, presuntuosa.
Are there other ways to say "entitled" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "entitled": presuntuoso, avente titolo, presuntuosa, intitolato.
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