Engelska | Italienska |
---|---|
anthropologist [anthropologists] (one who is versed in anthropology) noun [UK: ˌæn.θrə.ˈpɒ.lə.dʒɪst] [US: ˌæn.θrə.ˈpɑː.lə.dʒəst] | antropologonoun |
anthropomancy (divination by the interpretation of human sacrificial entrails) noun | antropomanzianoun |
anthropometric (of or relating to anthropometry) adjective [UK: ˌæn.θrəʊ.ˈpɒ.mə.trik] [US: ˌænθro.ʊ.ˈpɒ.mə.trik] | antropometricoadjective |
anthropometry [anthropometries] (science of measuring the human body) noun [UK: ˌæn.θrəʊ.ˈpɒ.mə.tri] [US: ˌænθro.ʊ.ˈpɒ.mə.tri] | antropometrianoun |
anthropometrism noun | antropometrismonoun |
anthropomorphism (the attribution or ascription of human characteristics to something not human) noun [UK: ˌæn.θrəʊ.pəʊ.ˈmɔːf.ˌɪ.zəm] [US: ˌænθro.ʊpo.ʊ.ˈmɔːrf.ˌɪ.zəm] | antropomorfismonoun |
anthropomorphize [anthropomorphized, anthropomorphizing, anthropomorphizes] (attribute human qualities) verb [UK: ˌanθrəpəmˈɔːfaɪz] [US: ˌænθrəpəmˈoːrfaɪz] | |
anthroponotic (relating to anthroponosis) adjective | antroponoticoadjective |
anthropophagic adjective | antropofagicoadjective |
anthropophagous (antropophagous) adjective [UK: ˌanθrəpəfˈaɡəs] [US: ˌænθrəpəfˈæɡəs] | antropofagoadjective |
anthropophagy (the practice of eating human flesh) noun [UK: ˌæn.θrəʊ.ˈpɒ.fə.dʒɪ] [US: æn.θrə.ˈpɑː.fə.dʒiː] | antropofagianoun cannibalismonoun |
anthropophilic (preferring humans to other animals) adjective | antropofiloadjective |
anthropophyte (plant introduced into a new habitat by humans) noun | antropofitonoun |
anthroposophic (of, or pertaining to anthroposophy) adjective | antroposoficoadjective |
anthroposophy (philosophy) noun [UK: ˌanθrəpəsˈɒfi] [US: ˌænθrəpəsˈɑːfi] | antroposofianoun |
anthropotechnics (study of the interaction between man and machines) noun | antropotecnicanoun |
benthic (of the benthos on the seafloor) adjective [UK: bˈenθɪk] [US: bˈenθɪk] | bentonicoadjective |
benthopelagic (both benthic and pelagic) adjective | bentopelagicoadjective |
benthos [benthos] (flora and fauna at the bottom of a body of water) noun [UK: ˈben.θɒs] [US: ˈben.θɑːs] | bentosnoun |
billionth noun [UK: ˈbɪ.lɪənθ] [US: ˈbɪ.ljənθ] | miliardesimonoun |
bimonthly (once every two months) adverb [UK: ˌbaɪ.ˈmʌnθ.li] [US: baɪ.ˈmənθ.li] | tutti i due mesiadverb |
bimonthly (two times per month) adverb [UK: ˌbaɪ.ˈmʌnθ.li] [US: baɪ.ˈmənθ.li] | due volte al meseadverb |
biosynthesis [biosyntheses] (synthesis of organic compounds) noun [UK: ˌbaɪəʊ.ˈsɪn.θɪ.sɪs] [US: ˌbaɪo.ʊ.ˈsɪn.θɪ.sɪs] | biosintesinoun |
Carinthia (state of Austria) proper noun [UK: karˈɪnθiə] [US: kærˈɪnθiə] | Carinziaproper noun |
chalcanthite (mineral) noun [UK: tʃˈalkanθˌaɪt] [US: tʃˈælkənθˌaɪt] | calcantitenoun |
chrysanthemum [chrysanthemums] (flower) noun [UK: krɪ.ˈsæn.θə.məm] [US: krə.ˈsæn.θə.məm] | crisantemonoun |
Chrysanthemum Throne (Japanese monarchy) proper noun | trono del crisantemoproper noun |
coelacanth [coelacanths] (either of two species of deep-water fish) noun [UK: ˈsiː.ləˌkænθ] [US: ˈsiː.ləˌkænθ] | celacantonoun |
Corinth (city in Greece) proper noun [UK: ˈkɔːənθ] [US: ˈkɔː.rənθ] | Corintoproper noun |
Corinthia (region in northeast Peloponnese) proper noun | Corinziaproper noun |
Corinthian bronze (alloy) noun | bronzo corinzionoun |
Corinthians (book in the Bible) proper noun [UK: kə.ˈrɪn.θɪənz] [US: kə.ˈrɪn.θɪənz] | Corinziproper noun |
Cynthia (female given name) proper noun [UK: ˈsɪn.θɪə] [US: ˈsɪn.θiə] | Cinziaproper noun |
Cynthus (mountain of Delos) proper noun | Cintoproper noun |
dianthus [dianthuses] (plant) noun | diantonoun |
eighteenth (the ordinal form of the number eighteen, see also: 18th) adjective [UK: ˌeɪ.ˈtiːnθ] [US: e.ˈtiːnθ] | ;adjective diciottesimaadjective diciottesimoadjectiveHe lived in the eighteenth century. = Visse nel diciottesimo secolo. |
eighteenth (the person or thing in the eighteenth position) noun [UK: ˌeɪ.ˈtiːnθ] [US: e.ˈtiːnθ] | diciottesimanoun |