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List of Spanish Words Borrowed From Italianreport

  • alarme (all'arme) – en.: alarm (Italian)

  • alerta (all'erta) – en.: alert (Italian)

  • andante (andante) (Italian)

  • antepasto (antipasto) (Italian)

  • arcada (arcate) – en.: arcade (Italian)

  • ária (aria) (Italian)

  • aquarelo (acquarella) – en.: watercolour (Italian)

  • atarantar (Italian)

  • arpegio (arpeggio) (Italian)

  • azufre (Italian)

  • bajo (Italian)

  • balcón (Italian)

  • balón (Italian)

  • banquete (banchetto) – en.: banquet (Italian)

  • barista (barista) (Italian)

  • batallon (battaglione) – en.: battalion (Italian)

  • batuta (battuta) (Italian)

  • belvedere (belvedere) (Italian)

  • boletin (bollettino) – en.: bulletin (Italian)

  • bravada (bravata) (Italian)

  • birra (birra) – en.: beer (Italian)

  • brújula (Italian)

  • cantata (cantata) (Italian)

  • capitán (capitano) – .en: captain (Italian)

  • capricho (capriccio) (Italian)

  • capuchino (cappuccino) (Italian)

  • caricatura (caricatura) (Italian)

  • carnaval (carnevale) – en.: carnival (Italian)

  • centinela (Italian)

  • chelo (Italian)

  • charlar (Italian)

  • charlatan (Italian)

  • commando (Italian)

  • comparsa (Italian)

  • contrabando (Italian)

  • cúpula (Italian)

  • daga (Italian)

  • escorzo (Italian)

  • espagueti (Italian)

  • estropear (Italian)

  • fachada (Italian)

  • fiesta (festa) – en.: fest, party (Italian)

  • fiasco (fare fiasco) – en.: fiasco (Italian)

  • fragata (fregata) – en.: frigate (Italian)

  • galeria (galleria) – en.: wikt:gallery (Italian)

  • gazetin (gazzetta) – en.: gazette (Italian)

  • girafa (giraffa) – en.: giraffe (Italian)

  • gondola (gondola) (Italian)

  • grafito (graffiti) (Italian)

  • granito (granito) – en.: granite (Italian)

  • grotesco (grottesco) – en.: grotesque (Italian)

  • grupo (gruppo) – en.: group (Italian)

  • gueto (ghetto) (Italian)

  • laburar (Italian)

  • lasaña (Italian)

  • lava (Italian)

  • miniatura (miniatura) – en.: miniature (Italian)

  • modelo (modello) – en.: model (Italian)

  • millón (Italian)

  • mufa (Italian)

  • niña (nonna) Grandma or girl (Italian)

  • ñoqui (Italian)

  • novella (Italian)

  • opera (Italian)

  • pavana (Italian)

  • piano (Italian)

  • pizza (Italian)

  • porcelana (porcellana) – en.: porcelain (Italian)

  • radio (Italian)

  • remolacha (Italian)

  • sémola (Italian)

  • sentinela (sentinella) – en.: sentinel (Italian)

  • serenata (serenata) (Italian)

  • sinfonia (sinfonia) – en.: symphony (Italian)

  • solfejo (solfeggio) (Italian)

  • solo (solo) (Italian)

  • sonata (sonata) (Italian)

  • soneto (sonneto) = en.: sonnet (Italian)

  • soprano (soprano) (Italian)

  • tenor (tenore) – en.: tenor (Italian)

  • terracota (terracotta) (Italian)

  • tombola (tombola) (Italian)

  • torso (torso) (Italian)

  • trampolim (trampolino) – en.: trampoline (Italian)

  • travertino (travertino) – en.: travertine (Italian)

  • truco (trucco) (Italian)

  • tutifrúti (tutti-frutti) (Italian)

  • viola (viola) (Italian)

  • violino (violino) (Italian)

  • violoncelo (violoncello) (Italian)

  • zero (zero) (Italian)

  • anchoa (Italian dialect -Genoese- ancioa) (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Balurdo. Strange kind of stupid. From "Balordo". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Birra. Beer. From "Birra". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Calarse. To digest (or sustain) something bad. From "Calarsi" with the same meaning. (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Chao. Friendly salute. From "Ciao" (English: Hi). (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Comadre. Godmother. From "Comare". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Compadre. Godfather (and even: "special friend"). From "Compare" (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Contorno. Side dish. From "Contorno". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Cretino. Stupid. From "Cretino". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Fiaca. (Buenos Aires Lunfardo) Laziness, or lazy person (from the Italian fiacca "laziness, sluggishness") (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Fungi (Argentinian Cocoliche). Mushroom. From "Fungo" (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Gafo. Stupid. From "Cafone" (low class peasant). (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Laburar (Rioplatense Spanish), from Italian lavorare, = "to work" (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Mafioso. Criminal. From "Mafioso". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Milanesa. Food. From "Milanese" (a food made with meat and bread). (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Mina. (Buenos Aires Lunfardo), an informal word for woman (from Lombard dialect) (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Mortadela. Food. From "Mortadella" (a food made from pork and chicken) (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Mufa (Rioplatense Spanish) = "bad luck", from Italian muffa (mildew) (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Paisano. From "paesano", meaning an Italian (or southern European) immigrant (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Pasticho. From "pasticcio" (a lasagna). (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Pibe (Rioplatense Spanish), from Italian dialect pive ("piccino") (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Pico. Geographical term meaning the top of a mountain. From "Picco". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Salute (Argentinian Cocoliche). Greetings. From "Saluti" (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

  • Terraza. Balcony. From "Terrazza". (Colloquial Italian-Spanish)

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About This Tool

If you are a language learner, you should know that Italian and Spanish have very similar grammars, and words have a lot in common. To learn Italian can directly understand some Spanish, on this basis to learn Spanish will be twice the result with half the effort. In Spanish, the tool generates a list of 115 Spanish words, almost borrowed from Italian, to help anyone who wants to learn two languages at once.

Most of these Spanish words are derived from Italian. If you look at any of the words at random, you can also find the English explanation for each word. For those of us unfamiliar with Spanish and Italian, it’s almost impossible to guess what the words mean. But many friends said that if you learn Spanish, you can master a number of different ways of thinking about language learning, especially for Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese and other languages with a high degree of similarity.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Spanish words borrowed from Italian.

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