Italian in Latin
Italian in Latin is italus, italicus, italiciānus — Italian means relating to Italy, its people, culture, or language.
Italian in Latin
italus
italicus
italiciānus
italis
italiānus
italicus
Pertaining to their language.
italus
Pertaining to their language.
italus
(countable) An inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent.
itala
(countable) An inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent.
italis
(countable) An inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent.
lingua italica
(uncountable) The official language of Italy, also spoken in San Marino, the Vatican, and parts of Argentina, Slovenia and Switzerland.
italicum
(uncountable) The official language of Italy, also spoken in San Marino, the Vatican, and parts of Argentina, Slovenia and Switzerland.
What does "Italian" mean?
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adj Relating to Italy, its people, culture, or language.
"They went to an Italian restaurant for her birthday."
-
noun A person from Italy, or the Italian language.
"She learned Italian while living in Rome."
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Italian in a sentence
- They went to an Italian restaurant for her birthday.
- He studies Italian literature at university.
- She learned Italian while living in Rome.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Italian" in Latin?
"Italian" in Latin is italus, italicus, italiciānus. Italian means: Relating to Italy, its people, culture, or language.
How do you use "Italian" in a sentence?
Example: "They went to an Italian restaurant for her birthday." In Latin, "Italian" is italus, italicus, italiciānus.
Are there other ways to say "Italian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "Italian": italus, italicus, italiciānus, italis, italiānus, itala.
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