Buffo is not a Latin word. the Latin bufo (one f) means a toad.
It is actually spelt as bufo bufo and is Known as a toad.
yes there is dried food called buffo !! normally your dogs and cats eat it :D
Guido Buffo has written: 'El menhir de la figura coronada de \\' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Menhirs
Buffo Tenor...
In the book "Milkweed" by Jerry Spinelli, Buffo is a character who is a bully and tormentor to the protagonist, Misha. He is part of a group of boys who terrorize Misha and other children in the Warsaw Ghetto during World War II. Buffo represents the cruelty and brutality that existed during that time.
buffo is Italian for funny or comic.The only named male voice specifically for comic opera would be a basso buffo, or comic bass.
Stephen Lawrence Buffo has written: 'Antitakeover corporate charter amendments and the market for corporate control' -- subject(s): Consolidation and merger of corporations
The first incident was Misha and Buffo because after they fought.Then Misha used to go with the bread at janninas home late night and then one day his ear got shot by someone maybe a jackboot
The cast of Instructions Not Included - 2011 includes: Michael Buffo as Mr. Rice Brittney Buffo as Ms. Trudy Abbie Hatten as Rachael Eric Hinwood as James Nate Manduragga as Dylan Keith Tovey as Tyler Tyler Zenda as Girl Jeff Sleeps With
"Your clown" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il tuo buffo. The masculine singular definite article il ("the") serves as a mandatory part of speech in Italian even though it is not rendered into English in translation. The pronunciation will be "eel TOO-o BOOF-fo" in Italian.
Misha probably teased and taunted Buffo Milkweed due to a personal disagreement, jealousy, or just to exert power over someone they perceive as weaker. People may act out towards others for various reasons, often to feel a sense of superiority or to deflect attention from their own insecurities.