romano
Romano (noun) means a hard, sharply flavored Italian cheese, usually grated over pasta or salads. Example: “She grated romano over the finished pasta dish.”
How to use romano
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA hard, salty grating cheese similar to Parmesan, traditionally made near Rome.
Word forms
romanos plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She grated _____ over the finished pasta dish.
Etymology
Borrowed from Italian romano, meaning "Roman".
Rhymes for romano
See all rhymes for romano →Frequently asked questions
What does “romano” mean?
The word “romano” means a hard, sharply flavored Italian cheese, usually grated over pasta or salads. In plain terms, a hard, salty grating cheese similar to Parmesan, traditionally made near Rome.
How do you use “romano” in a sentence?
Here is “romano” used in a sentence: “She grated romano over the finished pasta dish.”
What part of speech is “romano”?
“Romano” is a noun.
Where does the word “romano” come from?
The word “romano” comes from Italian. Borrowed from Italian romano, meaning "Roman".
Is “romano” a common word?
“Romano” is an uncommon word in modern English.
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