Anti, canti, fanti, guanti, manti, quanti, tanti, and vanti are words which rhyme with the Italian word santi. They respectively translate into English as "against," "songs (or "You sing")," "foot soldiers," "gloves," "mantles," "how many," "so many," and "credit ("merit," "pride," or "You praise")," and "holy ("saints")." The respective pronunciations will be "AN-tee," "KAN-tee," "FAN-tee," "GWAN-tee," "MAN-tee," "KWAN-tee," "TAN-tee," "VAN-tee," and "SAN-tee" in Italian.
"Holy" as an adjective and "saints" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word santi. Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "SAN-tee" in Italian.
Santos is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word santi. The masculine plural noun means "saints." The respective pronunciation will be "SAN-tos" in Spanish and "SAN-ee" in Italian.
Santi translates from Italian into English as 'Saints'
No. No. Di Santi is Italian. In Spanish it would be 'de los Santos.'
Ognissanti and Tutti i Santi are Italian equivalents of the English feast of "All Saints' Day."Specifically, the Italian word ognissanti combines the feminine/masculine adjective ogni with the masculine plural noun santi. The word ogni means "each, every." The word santi means "saints."The pronunciation is "OH-nyee-SAHN-tee."The masculine plural adjective tutti means "all." The masculine plural definite article i means "the." The masculine plural noun santi means "saints."The pronunciation is "TOOT-tee SAHN-tee."
Santi has written: 'La pala di Santi di Tito nel Santuario di Santa Maria del Soccorso' -- subject(s): Altarpieces, Italian, Italian Altarpieces, Painting, Santuario di Santa Maria del Soccorso (Prato, Italy)
Anti, canti, fanti, guanti, manti, quanti, tanti, and vanti are words which rhyme with the Italian word santi. They respectively translate into English as "against," "songs (or "You sing")," "foot soldiers," "gloves," "mantles," "how many," "so many," and "credit ("merit," "pride," or "You praise")," and "holy ("saints")." The respective pronunciations will be "AN-tee," "KAN-tee," "FAN-tee," "GWAN-tee," "MAN-tee," "KWAN-tee," "TAN-tee," "VAN-tee," and "SAN-tee" in Italian.
Russian, Italian, Syne (Scots word for "since"), Brian, Oceanian.
Case de santi. Ca-zeh deh sun-tee
It means "Peace" in Sanskrit.
santi, santi, santi, and peanuts. Source: Santi
No. No. Di Santi is Italian. In Spanish it would be 'de los Santos.'