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The word gioco, meaning to jest or joke around, comes from the Latin word iocus of a similar meaning. These words are found rooted from the Proto-Indo European language a reconstructed language of Eurasia; roughly during the Neolithic times.
The word "joke" comes from the Latin word jocus, meaning the same thing.
== == It comes from the Italian word GRIZZOLIA meaning a right guerny bastard.
A musical term from the Italian Crescendo meaning increasing. From Latin Crescere also meaning to increase. Adopted as a musical term about 1770
The word 'signor' is a shortened form of the word 'signore'. It's a word in the Italian language. Its meaning is 'sir, mister, gentleman'. Its equivalent in Spanish is senor.
The correct spelling for the Italian word meaning faces is spelt "Facce"
The exact translation comes from Italian 'sonetto' meaning a little song. The Italian word may have derived from 'sonus' meaning sound. The English meaning is any short lyric poem
"crescmolto" does not have a recognized meaning in English or in Italian. It may not be a standard term or it may be a misspelling of a different word.
"Villacci" does not have a standard meaning in Italian. It could be a surname, a regional dialect, or a misspelling of a word.
One 4 letter word meaning a joke or cruel trick is hoax.
"Bajazzo" is another term for "pagliaccio," which is Italian for "clown." It is often used in reference to characters or performers in traditional Italian comedy, such as in the opera "Pagliacci."
Last answer: From the Persian (Farsi) Language It comes from the words "bala" meaning up/above, and "khoone" meaning house together forming "balakhoone" meaning above the house thus forming "balcony" I have also heard that it originates from Italian.