imp olaszul
| Angol | Olasz |
|---|---|
| imp (mischievous child) noun [UK: ɪmp] [US: ˈɪmp] | frugolettonoun frugolonoun monellaccionoun monellonoun |
| imp (small, mischievous sprite or a malevolent supernatural creature) noun [UK: ɪmp] [US: ˈɪmp] | demoniettonoun diavolettonoun follettonoun |
| impact [impacts] (a collision) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt] | collisionenoun impattonoun |
| impact [impacts] (a significant or strong influence) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt] | effettonoun influenzanoun influssonoun |
| impact [impacted, impacting, impacts] (to collide or strike) verb [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt] | collidereverb colpireverb |
| impact [impacted, impacting, impacts] (to compress) verb [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt] | comprimereverb |
| impact [impacted, impacting, impacts] (to influence) verb [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt] | impattareverbCalvinism had a very strong impact. = Il Calvinismo ebbe un impatto molto forte. incidereverb influenzareverb |
| impact crater (crater formed from an impact) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpækt ˈkreɪ.tə(r)] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpækt ˈkreɪ.tər] | cratere da impattonoun cratere meteoriticonoun |
| impaired (rendered less effective) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpeəd] [US: ˌɪm.ˈperd] | diminuitoadjective |
| impairment [impairments] (result of being impaired) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpeə.mənt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈper.mənt] | indebolimentonoun |
| impala [impalas] (African antelope) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpɑː.lə] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpɑː.lə] | impalanoun |
| impale [impaled, impaling, impales] (put to death by piercing with a pale) verb [UK: ɪm.ˈpeɪl] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpeɪl] | impalareverb |
| impaled (pinned to something by piercing) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpeɪld] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpeɪld] | impalatoadjective |
| impalpable (not perceivable) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpæl.pəb.l̩] [US: ɪm.ˈpæl.pəb.l̩] | impalpabileadjective |
| imparipinnate (pinnate with a single leaflet at the apex) adjective [UK: ɪmpˈarɪpˌɪneɪt] [US: ɪmpˈærɪpˌɪneɪt] | imparipennatoadjective |
| impart [imparted, imparting, imparts] (to give a part or share) verb [UK: ɪm.ˈpɑːt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpɑːrt] | impartireverbHe imparted all his knowledge to his son. = Impartì tutte le sue conoscenze al figlio. |
| impartial (treating all parties, rivals or disputants equally) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpɑːʃ.l̩] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpɑːr.ʃl̩] | imparzialeadjectiveAre you impartial? = È imparziale? |
| impasse [impasses] (deadlock or stalemate situation) noun [UK: ˈæm.pɑːs] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpæs] | cul de sacnoun impassenoun vicolo cieconoun |
| impassioned (fervent) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpæʃ.n̩d] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpæʃ.n̩d] | appassionatoadjective |
| impatient (restless and intolerant of delays) adjective [UK: ɪm.ˈpeɪʃnt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpeɪ.ʃənt] | impazienteadjectiveHe is impatient. = È impaziente. |
| impeachment (act of impeaching or charging a public official with misconduct) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpiːt.ʃmənt] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpiːt.ʃmənt] | destituzionenoun impeachmentnoun |
| impeccability (the property of being impeccable) noun [UK: ɪm.ˌpek.ə.ˈbɪ.lɪ.tɪ] [US: ɪm.ˌpek.ə.ˈbɪ.lɪ.tɪ] | impeccabilitànoun inappuntabilitànoun |
| impeccably (in a perfect or flawless manner) adverb [UK: ɪm.ˈpek.ə.bli] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpek.ə.bli] | impeccabilmenteadverb |
| impedance [impedances] (physics, measure of opposition to flow of current) noun [UK: ɪm.ˈpiːdns] [US: ˌɪm.ˈpiː.dəns] | impedenzanoun |
