Examples of using Appellative in English and their translations into Italian
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that earned them the appellative of"caimani del Piave"(the caymans of the Piave).
It is a question whether Mizar is a proper noun or an appellative-'the little'(?).
In 1885, it took the name of National Library and, in 1875, appellative of Central.
also known as“The Dying City“, an appellative that was born because of the slow abandonment of the residents due to the gradual erosion of the valley
his Greek name derives from the Phoenician appellative Adon,"Lord"; in his periodical alternations between Aphrodite
much less‘m'lady' which correspond to the English appellative used when you address someone without calling them by their surname.
at the end, an appellative“companions” that might indicate the camerade in fight,
a little part of the appellative vocabulary is concerned.
From 1860 to the appellative of"Ascoli" was added that of"Satriano",
In a short time Macron has left behind the appellative of outsider becoming a solid reality,
Syriac translations of the Greek text add to this name"Apphia", the appellative"soror carissima"(ibid.),
Important is the Cenobio Basiliano(Basilian Coenobium) that gave the appellative of"Athens of Albanian Sicilian colonies" to the small town
it has the appellative of"the land of the sparkling wines of Verona".
is the classical poetical appellative for Italy, meaning the"beautiful country" in Italian,
planned by Federico Zuccari and known with the appellative of"house of the monsters" because the windows on the sides are modelled on mouths of monsters.
one wonders why with the 38 extant surgeonfishes just this fish has deserved the scientific appellative of surgeon.
had a heavenly derivation, in fact it was the result of an ill-transcription from the Javanese language of the appellative“manuk dewata” that rightly meant“birds of the gods”.
that is why today, in plain areas and the rest of Italy, we refer to crescentine with the increasingly widespread appellative metonymic tigelle,
blinded and so forth) to get an audience and an appellative of holiness.
often understandably, by the appellative of what has been called“overbuilding”.