romano

Etymology

Borrowed from Italian romano (“Roman”).

Noun

romano (countable and uncountable, plural romanos)

1. A hard, sharp cheese served grated as a garnish.

Anagrams

• Maroon, Morano, maroon

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /roˈmano/
• Hyphenation: ro‧ma‧no
• Rhymes: -ano

Etymology 1

From French roman.

Etymology 2

Romo +‎ -ano

Etymology

From Latin rōmānus.
Surface analysis: Roma (“Rome”) +‎ -ano (“of or pertaining to”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /roˈmano/, [r̺oˈmaː.n̺o]
• Hyphenation: ro‧mà‧no

Adjective

romano (feminine singular romana, masculine plural romani, feminine plural romane)

1. Roman
2. Roman Catholic

Noun

romano m (plural romani, feminine romana)

1. Roman

Adjective

rōmānō

1. dative masculine singular of rōmānus
2. dative neuter singular of rōmānus
3. ablative masculine singular of rōmānus
4. ablative neuter singular of rōmānus

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin rōmānus (“Roman”), from Rōma (“Rome”), corresponding to Roma +‎ -ano. Displaced Old Portuguese romão.

Pronunciation

• (Portugal) IPA^(key): /ʁu.ˈmɐ.nu/
• (Brazil) IPA^(key): /ʁo.ˈmɐ.nu/
• Hyphenation: ro‧ma‧no

Adjective

romano m (feminine singular romana, masculine plural romanos, feminine plural romanas, comparable)

1. Roman (of, from or relating to the city of Rome)
2. (historical) Roman (of, from or relating to the Ancient Roman civilisation)
3. (religion) Roman (relating to the Roman Catholic Church)

   Synonym: católico romano

Noun

romano m (plural romanos, feminine romana, feminine plural romanas)

1. Roman (a person from the city of Rome)
2. (historical) Roman (a citizen of ancient Rome)

Adjective

romano (feminine romani, plural romane)

1. Romani (of or pertaining to the Roma people)

Etymology

From Latin rōmānus.

Adjective

romano (feminine singular romana, masculine plural romanos, feminine plural romanas)

1. Roman (from or native to the city or empire of Rome)
2. Roman (pertaining to Rome or the Romans)

Noun

romano m (plural romanos, feminine romana, feminine plural romanas)

1. a Roman