"Small boulders" or "small rocks" may be English equivalents of "massini."
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun in its plural form. It combines the masculine noun "masso" with the masculine plural suffix ending "-ini." The noun means "boulder, rock." The suffix is a diminutive ending that means "dear, little, small."
The pronunciation is "mahs-SEE-nee."
The surname Arce can be of both Italian and Spanish origin. In Italian, Arce is derived from the Latin word "arx," meaning "fortress" or "citadel." In Spanish, Arce is a toponymic surname derived from places named Arce.
Italian; evolving from the Latin-language word for "peace".
Torre or Torres is a surname of a person who lived near a tower, from Latin 'Turris'. A popular Spanish surname as well as Portuguese, Jewish and Italian
"Good" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Bonati. The surname originates in the Latin name Bonus for "good." The pronunciation will be "bo-NA-tee" in Italian.
Silva comes from Spanish, French and Italian words, all dereived from Latin, that mean "forrest"
The surname Romano is Italian in origin. It was once a byname for an individual from Rome. It is from the Latin word Romanus.
Nova is based on the Latin word for "new." Therefore its use as a surname can have originated in any country where the language is based on Latin. These are the Romance Languages and include Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, and several other languages.
The name Russo is derived from the Italian 'Rosso'. That in turn originates from the Latin words 'Rubius and Rossius', which means red. The English equivalent would be 'Rufus'.
Lupo is an Italian surname that is derived from Latin word lupus which means wolf in English. There are a few famous persons with the surname Lupo, Italian actor Alberto Lupo, American television writer and producer Frank Lupo and Italian serial killer Michael Lupo to name a few.
"Little Frenchmen (or Franks)" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Ciccinelli. The surname is thought to originate in the insular and peninsular Italian interactions with the Latin name Franciscus. The pronunciation will be "TCHEEK-kee-NEL-lee" in Italian.
Yes, Marcotte can be an Italian name.Specifically, the name functions as a proper noun. It is a surname that most commonly occurs in the north Italian region of Emilia-Romagna. Specialists suggest that the last name links with the ancient Latin name Marcus ("Mark") as it evolved into its medieval expression in Marchettus.The pronunciation will be "mar-KOT-tey" in Italian.
Bellas is a Spanish, not an Italian, surname. The last name in question means "beautiful (females, feminine objects)" when translated into English. The pronunciation will be "BEY-zhas" in Argentina, "BEY-shas" in Uruguay, and "BEY-yas" in (the rest of) Latin America and in Spain.