What does raffica in Italian mean?
What is the meaning of the word raffica in Italian? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use raffica in Italian.
The word raffica in Italian means gust, series of gunshots, rapid series, rapid sequence, talk non-stop, rattle on, gusting wind. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word raffica
gustsostantivo femminile (folata) (wind) (noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc.) Una raffica di vento fece volare il cappello della signora. |
series of gunshotssostantivo femminile (scarica di colpi d'arma) (noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc.) Una raffica di mitra ha ucciso il malavitoso. |
rapid series, rapid sequencesostantivo femminile (figurato (serie rapida, sfilza) (noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc.) Il suo intervento ha provocato una raffica di insulti. |
talk non-stop, rattle on
(intransitive verb: Verb not taking a direct object--for example, "She jokes." "He has arrived.") |
gusting windsostantivo maschile (forti raffiche di vento) |
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Related words of raffica
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Do you know about Italian
Italian (italiano) is a Romance language and is spoken by about 70 million people, most of whom live in Italy. Italian uses the Latin alphabet. The letters J, K, W, X and Y do not exist in the standard Italian alphabet, but they still appear in loanwords from Italian. Italian is the second most widely spoken in the European Union with 67 million speakers (15% of the EU population) and it is spoken as a second language by 13.4 million EU citizens (3%). Italian is the principal working language of the Holy See, serving as the lingua franca in the Roman Catholic hierarchy. An important event that helped to the spread of Italian was Napoleon's conquest and occupation of Italy in the early 19th century. This conquest spurred the unification of Italy several decades later and pushed the language of the Italian language. Italian became a language used not only among secretaries, aristocrats and the Italian courts, but also by the bourgeoisie.