licking in Italian
licking in Italian is leccata, leccate — licking means the act of passing the tongue over something.
licking in Italian
leccata
The act by which something is licked.
leccate
The act by which something is licked.
What does "licking" mean?
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noun The act of passing the tongue over something.
"A quick licking of the spoon and the batter was gone."
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noun A severe beating or defeat.
"The champions took a licking in the final match."
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licking in a sentence
- A quick licking of the spoon and the batter was gone.
- The champions took a licking in the final match.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "licking" in Italian?
"licking" in Italian is leccata, leccate. licking means: The act of passing the tongue over something.
How do you use "licking" in a sentence?
Example: "A quick licking of the spoon and the batter was gone." In Italian, "licking" is leccata, leccate.
Are there other ways to say "licking" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "licking": leccata, leccate.
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