"Volo" in Italian means "flight" in English.
No, "minigooch" does not mean anything in Italian. It is not an Italian word or term.
No, "Cicci" does not mean "Frank" in Italian. "Frank" in Italian is "Francesco" or "Franco."
No, "tt" does not mean aunt in Italian. In Italian, "aunt" is typically translated as "zia."
"Fert" does not have a direct translation in Italian. It is not an Italian word.
The Italian word for "shiver" is "brivido."
Il volo in Italian means "the flight" in English.
Volo is latin for wish, If that helps
Il volo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the flight."Specifically, the masculine definite article il means "the." The masculine noun volo means "flight." The pronunciation is "eel VOH-loh."
Buon volo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Enjoy your flight!"Specifically, the masculine adjective buono* means "good". The masculine noun volo translates as "flight". The pronunciation will be "bwon VO-lo" in Italian.*The final vowel drops before a noun which begins with a consonant.
Volo is not an English word, but there are 2 words Volo, in Latin. The First is an intransitive verb, Volo, -are, -avi, -atum means to speed or fly. The Second is transitive, Volo, Velle, Volui, which means to wish or want, be willing or purpose. I'm sure the European Romance Languages have very similar words and meanings from these roots.
The Volo Auto Museum is located at 27582 Volo Village Road, in Volo, Illinois. The museum is home to a number of old and classic cars and auto mobiles.
Volo is in Lake County.
In Latin volo is flight.It could mean in flight, but out of context, it's hard to be sure.
1. In the Italian language voglio te amare is I love you.2. noctem is probably a misspelling.
II Volo was created in 2011.
The web address of the Volo Auto Museum is: http://www.volocars.com
Volo is an irregular verb that means 'to wish, to want, to will, to ordain, to suppose, to maintain that, to be willing, or to desire.' Alternatively, volo (with a macron over the second o) is the first person present indicative of volare, which means 'to fly, to speed, or to move rapidly'; volare conjugated as volo would make it mean 'I fly, I speed, or I move rapidly.'