razzo – Italian noun declension

Italian noun forms of razzo

Noun: razzo
Gender: m Hyphenation: ràz‧zo
Singular mrazzo
Plural mrazzi

Sample Sentences

  • Fannosi i razzi, in più varie maniere;
  • Questi qui scoppian solo:
  • Quest'altri vanno à volo
  • Verso le stelle; e sol fan bel vedere:
  • Questi han doppio potere,
  • E letizia in lor varia,
  • Che girando, e scoppiando van per l'aria (Skyrockets are made in many different ways: some just explode; some others fly towards the stars, and are just a pretty sight; some have double power, and the amusement in them differs, while they go around the air and blow up.) [1559, Canti carnascialeschi, page 422:]
  • De gli occhi de la mia donna si move
  • un lume sì gentil, che dove appare
  • si veggion cose ch’uom non pò ritrare
  • per loro altezza e per lor esser nove:
  • e de’ suoi razzi sovra ’l meo cor piove
  • tanta paura, che mi fa tremare (From my mistress' eyes comes a light so gentle that, where it arrives, one sees things a man cannot report, for they are so elevated and new; and from her rays rains upon my heart such fear that it makes me tremble) [13ᵗʰ c., Dante Alighieri, “De gli occhi de la mia donna si move”, in Società Dantesca Italiana, editor, Rime [Rhymes]^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Rime_(Dante)), Florence, published 1960, lines 1–6, collected in Le Opere di Dante:]
  • Il terzo quartiere fu tutto il sesto di Borgo e quello di San Brancazio, e chiamarlo il quartiere di Santa Maria Novella, coll’arme il campo azurro e uno sole con razzi d’oro. (The third neighbourhood/neighborhood was the whole part of Borgo and that of San Pancrazio, and was called the neighbourhood/neighborhood of Santa Maria Novella, with the coat of arms with an azure field, and a sun with golden rays.) [1348, Giovanni Villani, “Libro Tredecimo [Thirteenth Book]”, in Nuova Cronica [New Chronicle], published 1991, section 18:]
  • su la catasta formata dai razzi delle ruote, dagli sportelli, dai sedili, erano stati gettati i miserandi resti irriconoscibili dei due corpi (on the stack made from the wheels' spokes, the doors, [and] the seats, the miserable remains of the two bodies were thrown) [1909, Luigi Pirandello, I vecchi e i giovani [The Elderly and the Young]:]

Etymology

Inherited from Latin radius. Doublet of raggio, radio, and rai, which were respectively inherited from Latin, borrowed from Latin, and borrowed from Occitan. See: Latin Nouns 'radius', Latin Nouns 'radius'.

Verbs referencing "razzo"

Polish Nouns raca.

Translations