italian

As nouns the difference between italian and italophone

is that italian is while italophone is a person who speaks italian.

As an adjective italophone is

italian-speaking.

As a noun italian

is .

As a proper noun jesolo is

an italian seaside town on the coast of the adriatic north of venice.

As nouns the difference between italian and iatromathematics

is that italian is while iatromathematics is a 17th-century italian doctrine that tried to apply the laws of mechanics and mathematics to the human body.

As nouns the difference between italian and polpettine

is that italian is while polpettine is small italian meatballs.

As nouns the difference between italian and nocino

is that italian is while nocino is a sticky italian liqueur made from unripe green walnuts steeped in spirit.

As nouns the difference between italian and ragu

is that italian is while ragu is ragout.

As nouns the difference between italian and foliot

is that italian is while foliot is part of the verge escapement in early clocks.

As nouns the difference between italian and italianist

is that italian is while italianist is person who studies the italian language and the associated literature and general culture.

As nouns the difference between italian and frascati

is that italian is an inhabitant of Italy, or a person of Italian descent while Frascati is an Italian white wine from the region around the town of Frascati.

As an adjective Italian

is pertaining to Italy, its people or its language.

As a proper noun Italian

is the official language of Italy, also spoken in San Marino, the Vatican, and parts of Switzerland.

As nouns the difference between italian and montessorian

is that italian is while montessorian is an educator favouring or using montessori's technique.

As an adjective montessorian is

of or pertaining to (maria montessori) (1870–1952), italian physician and educator, noted for her educational technique, the (montessori method).