heck in Italian
heck in Italian is diamine, diavolo — heck means a mild, family-friendly substitute for "hell," used to express frustration or surprise.
heck in Italian
diamine
(euphemistic) Hell.
diavolo
(euphemistic) Hell.
What does "heck" mean?
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interjection A mild, family-friendly substitute for "hell," used to express frustration or surprise.
"Heck, I never thought the bus would arrive this early today!"
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noun Used in mild exclamations or emphatic phrases, standing in for "hell."
"Who the heck left all these muddy boots in the hallway?"
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heck in a sentence
- Heck, I never thought the bus would arrive this early today!
- What the heck is going on in here?
- Who the heck left all these muddy boots in the hallway?
- It scared the heck out of me.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "heck" in Italian?
"heck" in Italian is diamine, diavolo. heck means: A mild, family-friendly substitute for "hell," used to express frustration or surprise.
How do you use "heck" in a sentence?
Example: "Heck, I never thought the bus would arrive this early today!" In Italian, "heck" is diamine, diavolo.
Are there other ways to say "heck" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "heck": diamine, diavolo.
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