baked= cotto. It also means cooked
If you mean baked as in high, I'm not 100% sure, but you might be able to say "cotto".
The Italian word for no is no.
The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore. The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore.
piano is the Italian word for soft =)
The Italian word for sir is signore.
"Baked ham," "boiled must," or "earthenware tile" as a noun and "baked" or "cooked" as an adjective or past participle are English equivalents of the Italian word cotto. Context makes clear which meaning prevails for the masculine singular word. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "KOT-to" in Italian.
The building material that means "baked earth" in Italian is called Terracotta!
No, the word baked is not an adverb.The word baked is a verb, because it is an action.
There is a Latin word Brachitellum meaning a baked biscuit. Later an Italian word Bracciatella, then a German word Brezitella which became Brezei and Prezel which became an Americanism, Pretzel
There is a Latin word Brachitellum meaning a baked biscuit. Later an Italian word Bracciatella, then a German word Brezitella which became Brezei and Prezel which became an Americanism, Pretzel
Biscotti
According to google translate, cookies. The root words "bis" and "cotto" literally mean "Twice" and "baked." (In Italian it means "Baked Twice"
Another word for Baked can be "Scorched" or "Seared"
Alexander's favourite food's are Italian and Japanese food + Baked potato with gravy and baked lamb. He is so Cute I Love him so much.
Are you talking about biscotti? It's made so crispy by being baked twice (Biscotti is Italian for 'Twice baked').
If you mean baked as in high, I'm not 100% sure, but you might be able to say "cotto".
"Pastry" in the sense of baked good, cake and confectionery is the English equivalent of the Italian word pasticcino.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is il ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is un, uno ("a, one").The pronunciation is "PAH-steetch-TCHEE-noh."