"Dear little heathens" or "Dear little pagans" may be English equivalents of "Paganini."
Specifically, the Italian last name is formed by adding the suffix "-ini" to "pagano." The masculine singular noun "pagano" means "heathen, pagan." The suffix "-ini" is added to convey affectionate feeling or smallness, petite size.
The pronunciation is "PAH-gah-NEE-nee."
Regina as a last name in Italian means "queen" in English.
Parker is not an Italian last name. It is of English origin and means "keeper of the park."
Cognome is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "last name." The masculine singular noun in question also may be translated into English as "surname." The pronunciation will be "ko-NYO-mey" in Italian.
Nicola is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Nicolas."Specifically, the Italian name is a masculine proper noun. It can be a first, middle or last name. The pronunciation is "nee-KOH-lah.'
"Keep your last name when you marry!" in English is Mantieni il tuo cognome quando ti sposi! in Italian.
Bottaio is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Cooper." The masculine proper noun may serve as a forename or surname in English and as a last name in Italian. The pronunciation will be "bot-TEYE-o" in Italian.
The last name corona is spanish And Italian but it could also be English from England
The last name 'Frantom' may or may not be Italian. It sometimes is identified as an English family name. But in that case, it most likely is originally a French last name. The French origins may or may not go back to Italy. It may relate to 'frantumi', which is Italian for 'splinters'.
Troia is an Italian equivalent of the English name Troy.Specifically, the English proper noun may be the name of a person or a place. The Italian proper noun is the name of a place or the last name of a person. The pronunciation is "TROH-yah."
Capobianchi is an Italian, not a Spanish, last name. The surname literally translates into English as "leader (of the) whites." The pronunciation will be "KA-po-BYAN-kee" in Italian.
Niccolò (or Nicolò) is the first name of Italian composer, guitarist, violinist and violist Paganini (October 27, 1782 - May 27, 1840).Specifically, the musician's first name means "Nicholas." His last name means "dear little heathens" or "dear little pagans." The pronunciation is "NEEK-koh-LOH PAH-gah-NEE-nee.
No, Richard Manoogian is not an Italian name. The forename models the English form of a masculine proper name. The surname serves as an Armenian last name.