What does the Italian word "cito" mean?
91377
"Io cito" means "I quote", it is the first person of the verb citare, to quote, to cite.
521392
This is Italian and the meaning is\n\n" This place is for sale".\n\nBye
434931
Ritard or ritardando.  It is an Italian term (as most musical terms are).  It is usually abbreviated "rit."
1124320
go to www.langenberg.com i'm pretty sure it translates to italian
338750
It is "La cosa nostra."\nDefinitions of cosa nostra on the Web:\n\nMafia: a crime syndicate in the United States; organized in families; believed to have important relations to the Sicilian Mafia \nhttp://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\nLa Cosa Nostra is the name by which members of the Mafia in the United States refer to the organization. The term is believed to have been coined by Salvatore Maranzano in the spring of 1931 when he named himself Capo di tutti capi, or "boss of all bosses" of Italian-American organized crime, after his victory over mobsters loyal to Joe Masseria in the Castellammarese War. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosa_Nostra\n\nLiterally, it means "our thing".  (nostra=our, cosa=thing)
792059
It means onyx. According to the universal dictionary:\n\nhttp://www.dicts.info/2/english-italian.php?w=%20onice
632700
It is 'mutatio'.\nNEVER use babel or anything like that to translate; it just translates each word as a separate unit and pays not attention to grammar or syntax, which leaves you with a pidgin translation, and looking very stupid.
11183
is italian for: (you) understand/understood?
510594
In Italy they use Ciao (pronounced Chao) to say both hello and goodbye.\n\nIf you wish to be more friendly while saying Goodbye, espy. if it is someone of your age-group, you can say:\n\nCiao Bello (to a guy)\nCiao Bella (to a girl)\n\nit basically means, see ya, but is a bit more italian style, \nwith a compliment thrown in ; )
778249
it means book. biblio = latin for book.\n\ncorrection: not latin, greek
863238
Glad you asked.\n\nCab is another name for Mr. Calloway, the blues legend.\n\nTaxi is an adjective meaning prone to taxation, as in "I don't want to pay any extra fees, so I'm not buying anything when we visit Italy because they're too taxi"\n\n[grin] and [groan]
319507
It depends on the phrase.\n'Tranquilo' in English could mean 'Calm' which is the most likely situation, or also 'Quiet'.
906786
I believe the correct spelling is SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDO CIOUS (Yahoo! cuts off extremely long words for some reason).  It came from the movie MARY POPPINS, and is used as a miraculous way to talk oneself out of difficult situations, and even as a way to change one's mood. It's a mouthful to say (and, as I can see, a tough one for many people to spell correctly) but it means "ABSOLUTELY STUNNINGLY FANTASTIC".\n\n29 Nov 2006, 2:42pm; Philippines
842226
In English i don't know but in Italian "carina" is a word to say "very beloved woman". And in Greek "karina" (καρίνα) is the bottom of a ship...
340296
Ignore the previous answer.  It is incorrect.\n"Buon viaggio" is what an Italian would say and it means "Have a great trip"
760259
Here are some:\n\nTesoro (my treasure) - good for female and male\nAmore or Amore mio (my love) - good for female and male\nDolcezza (sweetie) - more for a girlfriend\nCara / Caro (Dear - female/male)\nPiccola (sort of like saying "baby", for a girlfriend)\n\nThese are the most common.\nIt really depends on who the term is for, as Italian has genders. It also depends on the relationship meaning whether it's for a girlfriend/boyfriend, a friend, a relative (mother, sister) or a child.
853871
Docti (pronounced doct-eye)