Ah-lay-mah-no
Lungo is an Italian equivalent of the English surname "Long".Specifically, the word functions as an adjective or noun in Italian. In both cases, the word is in the masculine singular form. The pronunciation will be "LOON-go" in Italian.
Spaghista is an Italian equivalent of the American surname "Cordell." The pronunciation of the feminine/masculine proper noun -- which literally means "cord-maker" -- will be "spa-GHEE-sta" in Italian.
Lacroce is an Italian equivalent of the English surname LaCross.Specifically, the name is a proper noun. The English last name is a surname of French origin, LaCrosse ("The cross"). The pronunciation will be "la kross" in French and "la KRO-tche" in Italian.
"LO-yah-KOH-noh" is a pronunciation of the Italian name Loiacono.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine proper noun. It may serve as a family surname. As a last name, it tends to be found in southern Italy.
Alemanno Adimari died in 1422.
"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.
"Gwee-LEET-tee" is the pronunciation of the Italian name Guilitti. The name serves as a proper noun in the sense of a not common, but not uncommon, surname which may be a regional variant of Giulietti ("Little Jules").
Germán Alemanno was born on 1983-09-27.
"ZBAR-ro" is a pronunciation of the Italian name Sbarro. The surname in question originates in the first person singular of the present indicative verb tense ("I am barring/bolting," I bar/bolt," "I do bar/bolt").
Yes, the surname Nesci is an Italian last name. The last name occurs in the southern Italian region of Calabria, where Ganino's Cognomi Italiani ("Italian Surnames") website suggests that the origin may have been in the Arabic word nasci for "youth." The pronunciation will be "NEY-shee" in Italian.
"Kisses of she-wolves" is an English equivalent of the Italian surname Bacilupe.Specifically, the last name begins with the Italian masculine noun baci, which means "kisses". It concludes with the feminine noun lupe, which means "(female) wolves, she-wolves". The pronunciation will be "BAH-tchee-LOO-pey" in Italian.
"Estate manager" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Maserati. The surname in question may originate as a local form of the masculine singular noun massaio. The pronunciation will be "MA-sey-RA-tee" for the surname and "mas-SEYE-o" for the occupation in Italian.