Definition of ragazzo in English:

ragazzo

noun rəˈɡatsəʊraˈɡatsəʊ

In Italy, or in representations of the speech of an Italian speaker: a young boy (originally a servant or pageboy), a youth; a young man.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From Italian ragazzo apprentice, page, servant, male child, adolescent, young man, son from Arabic raqqāṣ messenger.

Definition of ragazzo in US English:

ragazzo

noun

In Italy, or in representations of the speech of an Italian speaker: a young boy (originally a servant or pageboy), a youth; a young man.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From Italian ragazzo apprentice, page, servant, male child, adolescent, young man, son from Arabic raqqāṣ messenger.

单词	ragazzo
释义	Definition of ragazzo in English: ragazzo noun rəˈɡatsəʊraˈɡatsəʊ In Italy, or in representations of the speech of an Italian speaker: a young boy (originally a servant or pageboy), a youth; a young man. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From Italian ragazzo apprentice, page, servant, male child, adolescent, young man, son from Arabic raqqāṣ messenger. Definition of ragazzo in US English: ragazzo noun In Italy, or in representations of the speech of an Italian speaker: a young boy (originally a servant or pageboy), a youth; a young man. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From Italian ragazzo apprentice, page, servant, male child, adolescent, young man, son from Arabic raqqāṣ messenger.
随便看	says you says you! say thank you to say that one owns say the magic word say the opposite of say the word say the word say uncle say uncle say under one's breath say/utter hoarsely say-well say what one is thinking say what's on one's mind say when say when say yes to sayyid say ‘i do' say ‘no' to saz Saône Sb s.b.