"Villacci" does not have a standard meaning in Italian. It could be a surname, a regional dialect, or a misspelling of a word.
Dialetto is an Italian equivalent of the English word "dialect." The masculine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (il, "the") or indefinite (un, "a, an") articles -- will be "dya-LET-to" in Italian.
"Nonnie" is a term for grandma commonly used in Italian dialect.
It is 19th century Italian dialect word literally meaning 'little turnips' similar to a Latin word 'rapa'
In Italian, "griega" does not have a specific meaning. It might be a misspelling or a word from a specific dialect or context. If you provide more context, I can try to help further.
Italian language solidified under the influence of the Tuscan dialect, particularly the version spoken by Florentine writers like Dante Alighieri. Their works in the 14th century helped establish the Tuscan dialect as the standard form of Italian.
No, there are not...
Alessandro Dommarco has written: 'Poesie in dialetto' -- subject(s): Dialect poetry, Italian, Italian Dialect poetry
The Italian language solidified under the influence of the Tuscan dialect, particularly the variety spoken in Florence. This dialect was favored for its literary prestige and was used by writers such as Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio during the Italian Renaissance.
It is a derogatory term for an Italian adopted into American English slang soon after 1900. It may come from a Southern Italian dialect "Guappo" meaning a dandy
Antonio Maria has written: 'La Spagna, il teatro, la Sardegna' -- subject(s): Dialect literature, Italian, Italian Dialect literature, Italian Religious drama, Italian drama, Religious drama, Italian
Gornuda in Italian dialect means "horned" in English.