It means the words in italics are more important than other words.
This writing is not italicized. This writing is italicized. Do you see the difference in how the letters are slanted?
Ok, so you go to the top of your computer, you know, the tool bar. and you look for the button with the italicized word on it, and if you want your words to NOT be italicized, you click that button. if that does not work than i do not know what will :-)
You have a misunderstanding about what the phrase "italicized word" means. A person can make ANY word italicized, to emphasize or draw attention to the word or words. In order to see what word or words is italicized, we would need to see the exact item you are seeing.
Certain words are sometimes italicized while the words around them are not in order to make those words stand out as different. It can be for emphasis, or it can distinguish a title from the context it is mentioned in. Also, sometimes a word from another language may be italicized to show that it is different from the surrounding words.
Many Bibles use italicized words to mean different things. For example, in English, we have only one word for "love". In Greek, they had 4 different words for "love" and each has a distinct meaning. So, when it was translated to English, all four words were translated as "love". But, perhaps they used italics to mean one of the Greek "loves" and non-italicized to mean another.Look in the front of your Bible and it should give you an explanation for your specific version.
The correct meaning of the italicized words "al norte" in the sentence is "to the north."
I'm not sure what you mean by "italicized expression" here -- that term just means something that is printed in italic font.I also think maybe you mean OPPORTUNITY, which is not an idiom.
Italicized words are typically used to emphasize a word or phrase, to indicate a title or foreign word, or to denote a word as a specific term or concept. Italicizing text can help draw attention to important words or phrases in writing.
It means the word in the question is a noun. :)
Mark wanted to go, but not today.
Like this italicized text.