"mano" in Italian means "hand."
It means "bigshot," contemptuously. Derives from Italian for 9 mm canon.
The distinctly Italian surname Sarno derives from the place named Sarno in the province of Salerno.
The proud and noble Italian surname of Rico derives from the Italian word "ricco", meaning "curly". Most researchers agree that this probably referred to a person with curly hair.
Maniera, also known as mannerism, is an artistic style in which the artist desires to present his skill in a work rather than an idea, or an scene from an authoritative text. Maniera was popular in the 16th century but began to fall out of practice in the 17th century. Michaelangelo was known for this style. A specific example is 'The Adoration of the Shepherds' by Tibaldi, which was painted in the 1540's. You will notice that the musculature is idealized and the people seem to be oriented in an unnatural way, their hands are outstretched in awkward positions that one does not normally see in everyday life.
I think the word you are looking for is guache or also spelled Gouache......You don't want to know what Quache means (in spanish) It derives from the Italian word GUAZZO or water.
No, "minigooch" does not mean anything in Italian. It is not an Italian word or term.
It is a Greek word from which the English term <i>substance</i> derives.
It means GLUE and it derives from Greek.
One who gobbles phallus. Derives from Croatia.
Marco Polo, during the 13th century travelled from Venice (Venezia) to Central Asia and China. His adventurous journeys are narrated in his book entitled "Il Milione". This does not mean the million, although milióne actually means million in Italian, but it rather derives from Polo's family nickname.
Hotep derives from ancient Egypt and means "peace" and "at ease".