iou znamená v Taliančina
| Angličtina | Taliančina |
|---|---|
| loquacious (talkative, chatty) adjective [UK: lə.ˈkweɪ.ʃəs] [US: loˈkweɪ.ʃəs] | loquaceadjective |
| lugubrious (gloomy) adjective [UK: lə.ˈɡuː.brɪəs] [US: luː.ˈɡjuː.briəs] | lugubreadjective |
| luxurious (being very fine and comfortable) adjective [UK: lʌɡ.ˈʒʊə.rɪəs] [US: lʌg.ˈʒɜː.riəs] | lussuosoadjectiveHe wore luxurious clothes. = Indossava abiti lussuosi. |
| luxurious (enjoying pleasures of luxury) adjective [UK: lʌɡ.ˈʒʊə.rɪəs] [US: lʌg.ˈʒɜː.riəs] | lussuriosoadjective |
| luxuriously (in an expensive or indulgent manner) adverb [UK: lʌɡ.ˈʒʊə.rɪə.sli] [US: lʌg.ˈʒʊə.rɪə.sli] | lussuosamenteadverb |
| malicious (of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite) adjective [UK: mə.ˈlɪ.ʃəs] [US: mə.ˈlɪ.ʃəs] | cattivoadjective dolosoadjective malevoleadjective maliziosoadjective |
| melodious warbler (Hippolais polyglotta) noun | canapinonoun |
| mendacious (lying, untruthful or dishonest) adjective [UK: men.ˈdeɪ.ʃəs] [US: men.ˈdeɪ.ʃəs] | bugiardoadjective mendaceadjective menzogneroadjective |
| mysterious (of unknown origin) adjective [UK: mɪ.ˈstɪə.rɪəs] [US: ˌmɪ.ˈstɪ.riəs] | ignotoadjective misteriosoadjectiveJohn is mysterious. = John è misterioso. |
| nefarious (sinful, villainous, criminal, or wicked, especially when noteworthy or notorious for such characteristics) adjective [UK: nɪ.ˈfeə.rɪəs] [US: nə.ˈfe.riəs] | diabolicoadjective infernaleadjective nefastoadjective scelleratoadjective sinistroadjective |
| notorious (known widely and infamously) adjective [UK: nəʊ.ˈtɔː.rɪəs] [US: noʊ.ˈtɔː.rɪəs] | famigeratoadjectiveBlackbeard was a notorious English pirate. = Barbanera era un famigerato pirata inglese. |
| notoriously (In a notorious or notable manner) adverb [UK: nəʊ.ˈtɔː.rɪə.sli] [US: noʊ.ˈtɔː.rɪə.sli] | notoriamenteadverb |
| noxious (harmful) adjective [UK: ˈnɒk.ʃəs] [US: ˈnɑːk.ʃəs] | insalubreadjective malsanoadjective nocivoadjectiveThe smell was noxious. = L'odore era nocivo. |
| oblivious (failing to remember) adjective [UK: ə.ˈblɪ.vɪəs] [US: ə.ˈblɪ.viəs] | smemoratoadjective |
| oblivious (unaware) adjective [UK: ə.ˈblɪ.vɪəs] [US: ə.ˈblɪ.viəs] | ignaroadjectiveJohn is oblivious. = John è ignaro. inconsapevoleadjectiveJohn is oblivious. = John è inconsapevole. |
| obnoxious (offensive, very annoying) adjective [UK: əb.ˈnɒk.ʃəs] [US: abˈnɑːk.ʃəs] | detestabileadjectiveJohn is obnoxious. = John è detestabile. odiosoadjectiveYou're obnoxious. = Lei è odioso. ripugnanteadjective |
| obsequiousness (quality of being obsequious) noun [UK: əb.ˈsiː.kwɪə.snəs] [US: əb.ˈsiː.kwɪə.snəs] | cortigianerianoun ossequiositànoun |
| obvious (easily discovered or understood; self-explanatory) adjective [UK: ˈɒb.vɪəs] [US: ˈɑːb.viəs] | evidenteadjectiveIt's obvious that you told a lie. = È evidente che hai mentito. ovvioadjectiveThat was obvious. = Era ovvio. |
| obviously (in an obvious manner; clearly apparent) adverb [UK: ˈɒb.vɪə.sli] [US: ˈɑːb.viə.sli] | ovviamenteadverbIt's obviously fake. = È ovviamente falso. |
| obviousness (characteristic of being obvious) noun [UK: ˈɒb.vɪə.snəs] [US: ˈɒb.vɪə.snəs] | ovvietànoun |
| odious (arousing strong dislike) adjective [UK: ˈəʊ.dɪəs] [US: ˈoʊ.dɪəs] | odiosoadjective |
| ostentatious (intended to attract notice) adjective [UK: ˌɒ.sten.ˈteɪ.ʃəs] [US: ˌɑː.stən.ˈteɪ.ʃəs] | provocanteadjective provocatoreadjective |
