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Italophile is what someone who loves all things Italian is called.
Specifically, the word functions as a feminine/masculine noun in its singular form. It originates in the combination of the Medieval Italian word italiānus ("Italian") with the derivational suffix -o (to inform listeners and readers of the shortening of a word and of its linkage with another suffix) and the Greek word φἰλος (philos, "beloved, dear").
What else can I help you with?
What do you call someone who loves all things greek?
A Philhellene.
What would you call someone who doesn't do well with new things?
You could call such a person a Luddite because they hate new technology. The terms come from 18th century English workmen protesting knitting machinery.
Is the name nanu in Italian for grandpa?
Yes, that's what my kids call their grandpa too.
What do you call someone who is well knowledged?
can you call someone a welth of knowledge
What do you call someone who is smart?
You could call someone who is smart intelligent, clever, or savvy.
What do you call someone who loves all things greek?
A Philhellene.
What do you call a person who loves all things German?
A Germanophile is someone who loves all things German. A similar identity would be a francophile, an anglophile, et cetera.
What do you call someone who loves babies?
Someone who loves babies is called a pedophile.
What do you call someone who loves words?
Logophile
What do you call someone who loves to learn?
Phylomath
What do you call someone who loves boys?
A boylover
What do you call someone who loves attention?
A Lush.
What do you call someone who loves money?
Greedy
What do you call someone who loves to study?
A nerd
What do you call someone who loves the US?
Patriot.
What do you call someone who loves sellotape?
sellotapist
What do you call someone who loves water?
Aquaphile
