foul in Italian
foul in Italian is disgustoso, nauseante, ripugnante — foul means dirty, disgusting, or unpleasant, especially in smell or taste.
foul in Italian
disgustoso
Disgusting, repulsive; causing disgust.
nauseante
Disgusting, repulsive; causing disgust.
ripugnante
Disgusting, repulsive; causing disgust.
fallo
(sports) A breach of the rules of a game, especially one involving inappropriate contact with an opposing player in order to gain an advantage; for example, tripping someone up in soccer, or contact of any kind in basketball.
imbrattare
(transitive) To make dirty.
What does "foul" mean?
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adj Dirty, disgusting, or unpleasant, especially in smell or taste.
"A foul odor came from the abandoned building."
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adj Vulgar or abusive, especially referring to language.
"He apologized for his foul language during the game."
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verb To make something dirty, blocked, or tangled.
"Oil fouled the propeller and stalled the engine."
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verb In sports, to break a rule through illegal contact with an opponent.
"The defender fouled him just outside the box."
foul in a sentence
- A foul odor came from the abandoned building.
- The weather turned foul just as they set off.
- He apologized for his foul language during the game.
- Oil fouled the propeller and stalled the engine.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "foul" in Italian?
"foul" in Italian is disgustoso, nauseante, ripugnante. foul means: Dirty, disgusting, or unpleasant, especially in smell or taste.
How do you use "foul" in a sentence?
Example: "A foul odor came from the abandoned building." In Italian, "foul" is disgustoso, nauseante, ripugnante.
Are there other ways to say "foul" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "foul": disgustoso, nauseante, ripugnante, fallo, imbrattare.
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