smitten in Italian
smitten in Italian is accanito, esaltato, estasiato — smitten means deeply in love or infatuated.
smitten in Italian
accanito
Made irrationally enthusiastic.
esaltato
Made irrationally enthusiastic.
estasiato
Made irrationally enthusiastic.
fanatico
Made irrationally enthusiastic.
sfegatato
Made irrationally enthusiastic.
cotto
In love.
infatuato
In love.
innamorato
In love.
invaghito
In love.
What does "smitten" mean?
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adjective Deeply in love or infatuated.
"He was completely smitten with her from their first meeting."
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adjective Struck or affected, often suddenly and strongly.
"The town was smitten by a wave of enthusiasm for the new team."
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smitten in a sentence
- He was completely smitten with her from their first meeting.
- The town was smitten by a wave of enthusiasm for the new team.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smitten" in Italian?
"smitten" in Italian is accanito, esaltato, estasiato. smitten means: Deeply in love or infatuated.
How do you use "smitten" in a sentence?
Example: "He was completely smitten with her from their first meeting." In Italian, "smitten" is accanito, esaltato, estasiato.
Are there other ways to say "smitten" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 9 translations listed for "smitten": accanito, esaltato, estasiato, fanatico, sfegatato, cotto.
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