undo in Italian
undo in Italian is disfare, annullare, slacciare — undo means to reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
undo in Italian
disfare
annullare
slacciare
To unfasten.
What does "undo" mean?
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verb To reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
"You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z."
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verb To unfasten something, such as a knot, button, or zip.
"She undid the top button of her coat."
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verb To ruin someone or bring about their downfall.
"A single careless remark undid his entire campaign."
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noun A command or action that reverses the previous one, especially in software.
"Every good text editor supports undo."
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undo in a sentence
- You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z.
- It took years to undo the damage caused by the flood.
- She undid the top button of her coat.
- A single careless remark undid his entire campaign.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "undo" in Italian?
"undo" in Italian is disfare, annullare, slacciare. undo means: To reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
How do you use "undo" in a sentence?
Example: "You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z." In Italian, "undo" is disfare, annullare, slacciare.
Are there other ways to say "undo" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "undo": disfare, annullare, slacciare.
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