thelernen logothelernen
Start

Translation of Italian word "deludere" to English

deludere

/deˈludere/

Meaning

Verb

To fail to satisfy the hopes, wishes, or expectations of someone.

Reviewed by the TheLernen language team

How to use

The Italian verb 'deludere' means 'to disappoint, to let down' (To fail to satisfy the hopes, wishes, or expectations of someone). It belongs to the second conjugation (-ere). It forms compound tenses with the auxiliary 'avere'. A typical usage pattern is 'Farò di tutto per non deludere la fiducia che hai riposto in me.' (I will do everything not to disappoint the trust you placed in me.).

🇬🇧 English

to disappoint, to let down

Example

Il finale del film ha deluso le aspettative del pubblico.

The movie ending disappointed the audience's expectations.

Farò di tutto per non deludere la fiducia che hai riposto in me.

I will do everything not to disappoint the trust you placed in me.

Your personal vocabulary

🦊 Use this word in a live AI conversation

Common phrases

  • Il finale del film ha deluso le aspettative del pubblico.— The movie ending disappointed the audience's expectations.
  • Farò di tutto per non deludere la fiducia che hai riposto in me.— I will do everything not to disappoint the trust you placed in me.

More v words

Frequency rank: #1030 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 "deludere" mean?▼

The Italian word "deludere" means "to disappoint, to let down" in English.

How do you pronounce the Italian word "deludere"?▼

You can hear the correct audio pronunciation of the word "deludere" by clicking the play button next to the word at the top of this page.

Can I see an example sentence with "deludere"?▼

Yes, here is a practical example: "Il finale del film ha deluso le aspettative del pubblico." (which translates as "The movie ending disappointed the audience's expectations.").

Related reading