The noun niente is the word Italians use to describe nothingness, non-existence or the void.
OOGATZ. OOGATZ (OO Gotz) - Nothing.
The Italian words for Yes is Sì, and the Italian word for No is No! Find out how to pronounce them in this free Italian lesson.
written by January 23, 2012. Pronounced in English, 'skeefo,' it is, fo sho, one of the most fun words to use in Italian. Somewhat onomatopoeic in my opinion, it means; disgusting, crappy, rubbish, awful, stinks, revolting.
Cazzo!
“Cazzo” is a versatile Italian curse word that can be used in various ways, similar to the English word “damn”, “sh*t” or “f**k.” It can be used to express surprise, annoyance, or anger. For example: “Cazzo! Ho versato il caffè sulla mia nuova maglietta!” (F**k! I've spilled coffee on my new shirt!)
Italian Word of the Day: Sporco (dirty)
Italian, mouth, from Latin bucca cheek, mouth.
Tu sei tutto pazzo. You're a crazy person. Sei tutto pazzo, Gegè! You're totally crazy, Gegè!
Welcome to Mangia Tutto ~ Italian for “Eat Everything”
In the Italian language, “Ok” means “Va bene.” Although it is an English word, “Ok” has become a pretty common Italian word with time. It is often used in other languages.
fermati! (No machine translations here!)
nol (plural nolles) head, crown.
Fugazi is a family name and a slang word which refers to something that is fake or damaged beyond repair.
Italian (/fi'nɔkkjo/) Italian term for one who is homosexual, or seems homosexual. Sexual Orientation.
Marone! This is another exclamation that you will hear frequently in The Sopranos and in context, it means "damn it!" Just as with the above examples of slang from the show, this too is actually a corrupted version of a standard Italian word.
Tutti is an Italian word literally meaning all or together and is used as a musical term, for the whole orchestra as opposed to the soloist. It is applied similarly to choral music, where the whole section or choir is called to sing.
prima di tutto first of all.
all very beautiful. all lovely. great and all. all very fine. [...]
The word mafia (English: /ˈmɑːfiə/; Italian: [ˈmaːfja]) derives from the Sicilian adjective mafiusu, which, roughly translated, means "swagger", but can also be translated as "boldness" or "bravado".
Allora (so, then, well) is one of those filler words that's highly useful when thinking of what to say in Italian. It buys you a little time and tells the listener you're thinking things over, especially when used by itself, or to introduce a sentence. Used by itself, it can express impatience: Allora! (Come on!, Hey!)
Murcielago means Bat in Spanish, and I understand that Italian for bat is pipistrello.
jerk {noun}
fesso {m} [coll.] coglione {m} [vulg.]
One of the most common adjectives in Italian for someone who is sick or ill is malato. The feminine form is malata and their respective plurals are malati and malate.