galore in Italian
galore in Italian is a bizzeffe, a gogo, a iosa — galore means in great abundance (always placed after the noun it describes).
galore in Italian
a bizzeffe
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
a gogo
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
a iosa
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
a manetta
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
a profusione
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
in abbondanza
(postpositive) In abundance. [from late 17th c.]
What does "galore" mean?
-
adj In great abundance (always placed after the noun it describes).
"There were prizes galore at the fair."
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galore in a sentence
- There were prizes galore at the fair.
- The buffet had food galore for everyone.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "galore" in Italian?
"galore" in Italian is a bizzeffe, a gogo, a iosa. galore means: In great abundance (always placed after the noun it describes).
How do you use "galore" in a sentence?
Example: "There were prizes galore at the fair." In Italian, "galore" is a bizzeffe, a gogo, a iosa.
Are there other ways to say "galore" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "galore": a bizzeffe, a gogo, a iosa, a manetta, a profusione, in abbondanza.
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