No, Rozo tends not to be an Italian name when spelled without a second z. The above-mentioned surname instead tends to be associated with derivations from the Spanish present infinitive rozar for "to clear or scrape land" or "to graze." The pronunciation will be "RO-so" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Not known in Italian. However in Spanish it refers to a chip of wood, rubbing or fretting. For example - el rozu su mejilla con sus labios. Meaning 'he brushed her cheek with his lips'
Yes. Rosa is an Italian female name.
No. Letizia is an Italian name.
No! Anthony is an Italian name!
A cute Italian name is Paolino
actually, Sabrina is an Italian name...
Yes, Antonio is an Italian name.
No, 'Trevino' is not an Italian name. It is a Spanish surname.
if i had a name in Italian it would probably be "Siena"
nome, pronounced no-may
Maurizio is the Italian name for Mauricio.
The name Marie is Marie in Italian
No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.No, Olschewski would not be an Italian name.
In Italian, the name is Nicolai.