ore olaszul
| Angol | Olasz |
|---|---|
| favor [favored, favoring, favors] (to do a favor (noun sense 1) for; to show beneficence toward) verb [UK: ˈfeɪ.və(r)] [US: ˈfeɪ.vər] | fare un favoreverb |
| favor [favored, favoring, favors] (to look upon fondly; to prefer) verb [UK: ˈfeɪ.və(r)] [US: ˈfeɪ.vər] | preferireverb privilegiareverb |
| favor [favored, favoring, favors] (to treat with care) verb [UK: ˈfeɪ.və(r)] [US: ˈfeɪ.vər] | accudireverb |
| Fermat's Last Theorem (theorem that a^n + b^n equal to c^n has no positive integer solutions for a, b, c, n with n > 2) proper noun | ultimo teorema di Fermatproper noun |
| Fermat's little theorem (theorem that a^p − a is divisible by p) proper noun | piccolo teorema di Fermatproper noun |
| flag semaphore noun | alfabeto semaforiconoun |
| floor [floored, flooring, floors] (cover with a floor) verb [UK: flɔː(r)] [US: ˈflɔːr] | pavimentareverbThe floor is lava! = Il pavimento è lava! |
| floor [floored, flooring, floors] (strike down) verb [UK: flɔː(r)] [US: ˈflɔːr] | stendereverbShe was lying on the floor, strangled by a harp string. = Era stesa al suolo, strozzata con la corda di un'arpa. |
| Floréal ( the eighth month of French Republican Calendar) proper noun | fiorileproper noun florealeproper noun |
| Florence (city in Tuscany, Italy) proper noun [UK: ˈflɒ.rəns] [US: ˈflɔː.rəns] | Fiorenzaproper noun |
| Florence (province in Tuscany, Italy) proper noun [UK: ˈflɒ.rəns] [US: ˈflɔː.rəns] | Firenzeproper noun |
| Florentine (a native or resident of the Italian city of Florence) noun [UK: ˈflɔːən.ˌtin] [US: ˈflɔː.rən.ˌtin] | fiorentinanoun fiorentinonoun |
| Florentine (of or relating to the Italian city of Florence) adjective [UK: ˈflɔːən.ˌtin] [US: ˈflɔː.rən.ˌtin] | fiorentinoadjective |
| florentium (chemical element) noun | florenziomnoun |
| fluorescent (of or relating to fluorescence) adjective [UK: flʊə.ˈresnt] [US: ˌflʊ.ˈre.sənt] | fluorescenteadjectiveI hate fluorescent lights. = Odio le luci fluorescenti. |
| folivore (herbivore that eats mostly foliage) noun | folivoronoun |
| folklore (tales, legends and superstitions of a particular ethnic population) noun [UK: ˈfəʊ.klɔː(r)] [US: ˈfoʊ.klɔːr] | folclorenoun |
| forearm [forearms] (part of the arm) noun [UK: ˌfɔː.ˈrɑːm] [US: fɒ.ˈrɑːrm] | avambraccionoun |
| forebear (ancestor) noun [UK: ˈfɔː.beə(r)] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌber] | antenatonoun |
| forebode [foreboded, foreboding, forebodes] (to predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device)) verb [UK: fɔː.ˈbəʊd] [US: fɔːˈboʊd] | presagireverb vaticinareverb |
| foreboding [forebodings] (evil omen) noun [UK: fɔː.ˈbəʊd.ɪŋ] [US: fɔːˈbo.ʊd.ɪŋ] | malaugurionoun |
| foreboding [forebodings] (sense of evil to come) noun [UK: fɔː.ˈbəʊd.ɪŋ] [US: fɔːˈbo.ʊd.ɪŋ] | brutto presentimentonoun |
| forecast [forecasted, forecasting, forecasts] (estimate future conditions) verb [UK: ˈfɔːk.ɑːst] [US: ˈfɔːrˌkæst] | prevedereverbThey forecast it will be cloudy tomorrow. = Prevedono che domani sarà nuvoloso. |
| forecast (estimation of future condition) noun [UK: ˈfɔːk.ɑːst] [US: ˈfɔːrˌkæst] | previsionenoun |
| foreclosure [foreclosures] (proceeding by a creditor) noun [UK: fɔː.ˈkləʊ.ʒə(r)] [US: fɔːˈklo.ʊ.ʒə(r)] | pignoramentonoun |
| foredeep noun | avanfossanoun |
| forefather [forefathers] (ancestor) noun [UK: ˈfɔː.fɑː.ðə(r)] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌfɑː.ðər] | antenatonoun ascendentenoun avonoun progenitorenoun |
| forefinger [forefingers] (first finger next to the thumb) noun [UK: ˈfɔː.fɪŋ.ɡə(r)] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌfɪŋ.ɡər] | dito indicenoun indicenoun |
| forefront [forefronts] noun [UK: ˈfɔː.frʌnt] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌfrənt] | primo pianonoun |
| foregoing (occurring before or in front of something else) adjective [UK: fɔː.ˈɡəʊɪŋ] [US: fɔːˈɡo.ʊɪŋ] | precedenteadjective |
| foregone (inevitable, predictable) adjective [UK: fɔː.ˈɡɒn] [US: ˈfɔːr.ˌɡɒn] | ovvioadjective prevedibileadjective |
