want in Italian
want in Italian is voglia, volere, mancanza — want means to wish for or desire something.
want in Italian
voglia
(countable) A desire, wish, longing.
volere
(countable) A desire, wish, longing.
mancanza
(countable) Lack, absence, deficiency. [(often) with of]
miseria
(uncountable) Poverty.
povertà
(uncountable) Poverty.
volere
(intransitive) To desire (to experience desire); to wish.
What does "want" mean?
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verb To wish for or desire something.
"She wants a new laptop for her birthday."
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verb To need or require something.
"This recipe wants a pinch more salt."
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noun A desire or wish.
"He couldn't shake the want for something more exciting."
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noun A lack or shortage of something needed.
"The project failed for want of proper funding."
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want in a sentence
- She wants a new laptop for her birthday.
- They want to move to the coast someday.
- This recipe wants a pinch more salt.
- He couldn't shake the want for something more exciting.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "want" in Italian?
"want" in Italian is voglia, volere, mancanza. want means: To wish for or desire something.
How do you use "want" in a sentence?
Example: "She wants a new laptop for her birthday." In Italian, "want" is voglia, volere, mancanza.
Are there other ways to say "want" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "want": voglia, volere, mancanza, miseria, povertà.
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