dannaggio – Italian noun declension

Italian noun forms of dannaggio

Noun: dannaggio
Gender: m Hyphenation: dan‧nàg‧gio
Singular mdannaggio
Plural mdannaggi

Sample Sentences

  • […] nella fine Catellino rimaſe con undici compagni, & Antonio con uenti compagni col campo uĩto, e ritornoſsi a Roma con vittoria auegna Iddio che foſſe con grãde dannaggio de Romani. ([…] in the end, Catiline was left with eleven companions; and Antonius with twenty, having won the battle; and he returned victorious to Rome, although that was to great harm to the Romans.) [mid 13ᵗʰ century–1280s, Ricordano Malispini, “Come i romani andarono a Fiesole, ove era Catellino [How the Romans went to Fiesole, where Catiline was]” (chapter 14), in Istoria antica; republished as Istoria antica di Ricordano Malespini gentil'uomo fiorentino dall’edificazione di Fiorenza insino all'anno MCCLXXXI, con l'aggiunta di Giachetto suo nipote dal detto anno per insino al 1286, Florence: Stamperia Giunti, 1568, page 8:]
  • Qual è colui che suo dannaggio sogna,
  • che sognando desidera sognare,
  • sì che quel ch’è, come non fosse, agogna,
  • tal mi fec’ io, non possendo parlare,
  • che disïava scusarmi, e scusava
  • me tuttavia, e nol mi credea fare. (And, like one who dreams of his own harm, who—dreaming—wishes to dream, so that he craves that which is, as if it were not; such I became, not being able to speak, for I wished to excuse myself, and still excused myself, and did not think I did it.) [1300s–1310s, Dante Alighieri, “Canto XXX”, in Inferno [Hell], lines 136–141; republished as Giorgio Petrocchi, editor, La Commedia secondo l'antica vulgata [The Commedia according to the ancient vulgate], 2ⁿᵈ revised edition, Florence: publ. Le Lettere, 1994:]

Etymology

From Old French damage, Old Occitan damnatge, from Vulgar Latin *damnāticum, derived from Latin damnum (“damage”). See: Latin Nouns 'damnum'.

Translations