Saggia, strega and vecchia strega are respective Italian equivalents of the English words "wise woman", "witch", and "crone".
Specifically, the feminine noun saggia is "wise woman". The feminine noun strega means "witch". The feminine adjective vecchia means "old". In combination with strega, it translates as "crone, hag, old witch".
The respective pronunciations will be "SAD-dja", "STRE-ga", and "VEK-kya STRE-ga" in Italian.
Naso da strega is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "witch nose." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "witch from (a) witch" in English. The pronunciation will be "NA-zo da STREY-ga" in Italian.
Lone crone
Single crone
Lone crone.
The Witch
"The English battle-axe" or "The English witch" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase il virago inglese.Specifically, the masculine definite article il means "the." The masculine noun virago means "battle-axe, witch." The pronunciation is "eel vee-RAH-goh een-GLEH-zeh."
lone crone
lone crone
"Epiphany" or "hag" can be English equivalents of the Italian phrase la befana.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article la means "the". The feminine noun befana means "crone, hag, old hag" (who brings gifts to children on Epiphany) while the feminine noun Befanatranslates as "Epiphany".Either way, the pronunciation always will be "lah bey-FAH-nah" in Italian.
it means "strega"
lone crone
lone crone