Table of Contents
What is the meaning of osso?
bone
What is a buco?
British English: gap /u0261xe6p/ NOUN. A gap is a space between two things or a hole in something solid
What does Sabato in Italian mean?
Saturday
What is the Latin for bone?
EnglishLatinbone-, made/consisting of bone adjectiveosseus [ossea, osseum] u25bc adjectivebone-by-bone adverbossiculatim u25bc adverbbone-like adjectiveosseus [ossea, osseum] u25bc adjectivebone/de-bone, take out the bones, filet verbexosso [exossare, exossavi, exossatus] u25bc verb (1st) TRANS27 more rows
What is osso in Dutch?
osso c (plural osso’s, diminutive ossootje n ) (slang) house Synonym: huis.
What is osso buco meaning?
veal shanks
How do you spell ossobuco?
noun, plural osxb7sixb7buxb7chi [os-ee-boo-kee, oh-see-; Italian aws-see-boo-kee]. Italian Cooking. a dish of sliced veal shanks, typically prepared with olive oil, wine, seasonings, tomatoes, etc., and served with rice or other vegetables.
What does osso buco means?
Definition of osso buco : a dish of veal shanks braised with vegetables, white wine, and seasoned stock.
What does Buko mean in Italian?
[u02c8buko ] Word forms: buco, plural buchi. masculine noun. (gen) hole(omissione) gap
What does Sabato mean?
Saturday
What language is Sabato?
Italian
What is the meaning of Buon Sabato?
good saturday
What does leoncino in Italian mean?
lion cub
What does the Latin word bone mean?
ossium. More Latin words for bone. os noun. OS, mouth, face, speech. ossibus.
What is the Greek or Latin word for bone?
ossum noun. bone, kernel, heartwood.
What is the origin of the word bone?
bone (n.) Old English ban bone, tusk, hard animal tissue forming the substance of the skeleton; one of the parts which make up the skeleton, from Proto-Germanic *bainan (source also of Old Frisian and Old Saxon ben, Old Norse bein, Danish ben, German Bein)
How do you say bones in other languages?
In other languagesbone
- American English: bone /u02c8bou028an/
- Arabic: u0639u064eu0638u0652u0645u064eu0629
- Brazilian Portuguese: osso.
- Chinese: u9aa8u5934
- Croatian: kost.
- Czech: kost.
- Danish: knogle.
- Dutch: bot.