unfortunate in Italian
unfortunate in Italian is sfigato, disgraziato, iellato — unfortunate means having bad luck; suffering misfortune.
unfortunate in Italian
sfigato
Not favored by fortune.
disgraziato
Not favored by fortune.
iellato
Not favored by fortune.
malcapitato
Not favored by fortune.
scalognato
Not favored by fortune.
sfortunato
Not favored by fortune.
sfortunato
Marked or accompanied by or resulting in misfortune.
What does "unfortunate" mean?
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adj Having bad luck; suffering misfortune.
"The unfortunate traveller missed his train and then lost his wallet."
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adj Regrettable or unsuitable.
"It's unfortunate that the shop closes just before I finish work."
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unfortunate in a sentence
- The unfortunate traveller missed his train and then lost his wallet.
- An unfortunate series of events left them stranded overnight.
- It's unfortunate that the shop closes just before I finish work.
- The unfortunate timing of the call meant I missed the start of the film.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unfortunate" in Italian?
"unfortunate" in Italian is sfigato, disgraziato, iellato. unfortunate means: Having bad luck; suffering misfortune.
How do you use "unfortunate" in a sentence?
Example: "The unfortunate traveller missed his train and then lost his wallet." In Italian, "unfortunate" is sfigato, disgraziato, iellato.
Are there other ways to say "unfortunate" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "unfortunate": sfigato, disgraziato, iellato, malcapitato, scalognato, sfortunato.
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