handful in Italian
handful in Italian is pugno, manciata, manipolo — handful means the amount that fits in one hand, or a small number of something.
handful in Italian
pugno
manciata
manipolo
gruppetto
(obsolete) A hand's breadth; four inches.
manipolo
(obsolete) A hand's breadth; four inches.
pugno
(obsolete) A hand's breadth; four inches.
birichino
(informal) Something which can only be managed with difficulty.
indisciplinato
(informal) Something which can only be managed with difficulty.
irrequieto
(informal) Something which can only be managed with difficulty.
What does "handful" mean?
-
noun The amount that fits in one hand, or a small number of something.
"He tossed a handful of seeds onto the lawn for the birds."
-
noun Someone or something that is difficult to manage or control.
"That puppy is a handful, chewing every shoe in the house."
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handful in a sentence
- He tossed a handful of seeds onto the lawn for the birds.
- She grabbed a handful of almonds on her way out.
- That puppy is a handful, chewing every shoe in the house.
- My little brother was a handful when he was five.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "handful" in Italian?
"handful" in Italian is pugno, manciata, manipolo. handful means: The amount that fits in one hand, or a small number of something.
How do you use "handful" in a sentence?
Example: "He tossed a handful of seeds onto the lawn for the birds." In Italian, "handful" is pugno, manciata, manipolo.
Are there other ways to say "handful" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 7 translations listed for "handful": pugno, manciata, manipolo, gruppetto, birichino, indisciplinato.
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