From an Italian dialect early 1800's ( it used to mean little turnips derived from the shape of the product)
It's Italian.
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That is the correct spelling of "ravioli" (a stuffed pasta dish).(A single piece would be called a raviolo.)
The word ravioli is reminiscent of the Italian verb riavvolgere ("to wrap"), though the two words are not etymologically connected. The word may also be a diminutive of Italian dialectal rava, or turnip.
The word teepee comes from the country of Italy
the word tepee comes from the country Sioux
Piatto di ravioli is an Italian equivalent of the collective noun for ravioli when translated from English. The phrase translates literally by word order into English as "plate of ravioli," which is a way of grouping and measuring the food item in question. The pronunciation will be "PYAT-to dee ra-VYO-lee" in Italian.
it is a Spanish word
The first mention of ravioli is in the writings of a merchant in the 14th century called Francesco di Marco. He was from Prato, a city in Tuscany, Italy.
it comes from the country arabic
It depends what is in the ravioli and the brand that made the ravioli. Otherwise I don't know.