The medieval Latin word theodiscus is the derivation of the Italian word tedesco. The original meaning relates to the "vernacular" even though the masculine singular adjective/noun in question references "German" in modern-day Italian. The pronunciation will be "tey-DEY-sko" in Italian.
"German"
Tedesco in Italian means "German" in English.
"German" in English is tedesco in Italian.
The word volcano is derived from Italian vulcano, after Vulcan, the Roman god of fire
not necessarily, Ricky is Ricky, but Ricci would be Richi or Richee, a derivation of an Italian word
Eponymy is the derivation of a word from a name.
Todesco is likely to be from the Italian Tedesco meaning "German"
Il cane di Pastore tedesco
Spizzirri is a name not a place. It is of Italian derivation.
The word derivative is a derivation of the root word derive. You may make a derivation of my original artwork under the creative commons license.
The derivation of the word mutton is from the French, mouton meaning sheep.
No, it is of Basque derivation, a mountanous region in the northern part of Spain. The Basque have their own language that is not of latin or greek derivation. The derivation of the language is unclear. The Basque have their own blood type.
The Italian first name "Pasquale" is of Latin origin, derived from the word "Paschalis" which means "relating to Easter" or "of Easter." It is often given to boys born around the Easter holiday in Italy.