Translation of Italian word "appassionato" to English
appassionato
/appassjoˈnato/
Meaning
AdjectiveHaving or showing intense emotion, enthusiasm, or dedication.
How to use
The Italian adjective 'appassionato' expresses 'passionate, enthusiast' (Having or showing intense emotion, enthusiasm, or dedication). It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies (e.g. taking endings -o/-a/-i/-e or -e/-i). A natural example is: 'Ha tenuto un discorso appassionato sui diritti umani.' (She delivered an impassioned speech on human rights.).
🇬🇧 English
passionate, enthusiast
Example
Mio fratello è un appassionato lettore di romanzi storici.
My brother is a passionate reader of historical novels.
Ha tenuto un discorso appassionato sui diritti umani.
She delivered an impassioned speech on human rights.
Your personal vocabulary
🦊 Use this word in a live AI conversationCommon phrases
- Mio fratello è un appassionato lettore di romanzi storici.— My brother is a passionate reader of historical novels.
- Ha tenuto un discorso appassionato sui diritti umani.— She delivered an impassioned speech on human rights.
More agg words
Frequency rank: #1221 in Italian
Learn them all! 🚀
Master the 1000 most common Italian words with smart explanations, audio pronunciation, and spaced repetition.
Start Learning For Free →No sign-up required
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Italian word "appassionato" mean?▼
The Italian word "appassionato" means "passionate, enthusiast" in English.
How do you pronounce the Italian word "appassionato"?▼
You can hear the correct audio pronunciation of the word "appassionato" by clicking the play button next to the word at the top of this page.
Can I see an example sentence with "appassionato"?▼
Yes, here is a practical example: "Mio fratello è un appassionato lettore di romanzi storici." (which translates as "My brother is a passionate reader of historical novels.").
Related reading
What Is Spaced Repetition? The SM-2 Algorithm Explained Simply
Spaced repetition is the single most effective method for memorizing vocabulary. Learn how the forgetting curve works, how the SM-2 algorithm calculates review intervals, and why 20 minutes a day beats 2 hours of cramming.
Read →TipsHow to Build a Daily Language Learning Habit That Sticks (Science-Backed)
Learn the psychology behind habit formation and apply it to language learning. Discover the 2-minute rule, habit stacking, and streak mechanics that keep you consistent.
Read →