lick in Italian
lick in Italian is leccata, leccare, lambire — lick means to pass the tongue over something.
lick in Italian
leccata
The act of licking; a stroke of the tongue.
leccare
lambire
(transitive) To lap; to take in with the tongue.
What does "lick" mean?
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verb To pass the tongue over something.
"The dog licked her hand affectionately."
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verb To defeat decisively, especially in a fight or contest.
"Our team licked the rivals 5-0 last night."
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noun A single stroke of the tongue.
"She gave the ice cream one quick lick before it melted."
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noun A short musical phrase or riff, especially in guitar playing.
"The guitarist repeated the same bluesy lick throughout the solo."
lick in a sentence
- The dog licked her hand affectionately.
- He licked the envelope before sealing it.
- Our team licked the rivals 5-0 last night.
- She gave the ice cream one quick lick before it melted.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lick" in Italian?
"lick" in Italian is leccata, leccare, lambire. lick means: To pass the tongue over something.
How do you use "lick" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog licked her hand affectionately." In Italian, "lick" is leccata, leccare, lambire.
Are there other ways to say "lick" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "lick": leccata, leccare, lambire.
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