Milanese in Latin
Milanese in Latin is mediolanensis, Mediolanensis — Milanese means belonging to, or characteristic of, the city of Milan in northern Italy.
Milanese in Latin
mediolanensis
Of, from or relating to the city of Milan or surrounding metropolitan city, Lombardy, Italy.
Mediolanensis
A native or inhabitant of the city of Milan or surrounding metropolitan city, Lombardy, Italy.
What does "Milanese" mean?
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adjective Belonging to, or characteristic of, the city of Milan in northern Italy.
"The restaurant specialises in Milanese cooking, heavy on butter and saffron."
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noun Someone born in or associated with Milan.
"As a Milanese, he took the local football rivalry very seriously."
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noun (cooking) A dish, especially a cutlet, that is breaded and fried in the Milanese style.
"We ordered the veal Milanese with a squeeze of lemon."
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Milanese in a sentence
- The restaurant specialises in Milanese cooking, heavy on butter and saffron.
- She wore a sharp, Milanese-style suit to the interview.
- As a Milanese, he took the local football rivalry very seriously.
- We ordered the veal Milanese with a squeeze of lemon.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Milanese" in Latin?
"Milanese" in Latin is mediolanensis, Mediolanensis. Milanese means: Belonging to, or characteristic of, the city of Milan in northern Italy.
How do you use "Milanese" in a sentence?
Example: "The restaurant specialises in Milanese cooking, heavy on butter and saffron." In Latin, "Milanese" is mediolanensis, Mediolanensis.
Are there other ways to say "Milanese" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Milanese": mediolanensis, Mediolanensis.
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