Sicilian
- noun
- /sɪˈsɪliən/
:
siciliano
- As a Sicilian, she brought delicious food and music to the party.
And the Italians discover they're a nation and they unify instead of being, you know, Florentines and Romans and, and you know, Sicilians.
- And the Italians discover they're a nation and they unify instead of being, you know, Florentines and Romans and, and you know, Sicilians.
Examples
-
And like every sicilian, you want to go to America and start a pizzeria in New Jersey.
-
I couldn't believe my eyes that a Korean artist was affecting and influencing Sicilians to listen to their music.
-
I just know that Sicilian people and black people love to dance, right?
-
The sicilians love you for what you say.
-
My old friend, i must say that here in Rome, I follow, as a sicilian, of course, your young friend's career with pride, for his... for his clashing style.
-
His disastrous agrarian reforms of united Sicilian land owners and peasants against him.
-
Many Sicilians are proud of their unique cultural heritage and traditions.
-
The festival was a celebration of Sicilian culture, featuring local dishes and folk dances.
Synonyms
A person born in or living in Italy
Compounds
- NSFW
1
6.7
An organized criminal group from Sicily that uses violence to control illegal businesses
A pizza with a thick rectangular crust baked in a pan and topped with tomato sauce and cheese
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sicilian comes from the name of the island Sicily, which was named after an old people called the Sicels who lived there long ago. So a Sicilian is a person who comes 'from Sicily'.