comifò
Italian
Alternative forms
Etymology
Ultimately from French comme il faut (literally “as must be”).[1] Compare Neapolitan commifò.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ko.miˈfɔ/*
- Rhymes: -ɔ
- Hyphenation: co‧mi‧fò
Adjective
comifò (invariable)
References
- ^ “Parole francesi nel dialetto romanesco”, in Strenna dei romanisti (in Italian), Rome: Staderini Editore, 1945, page 165
Ligurian
Etymology
Ultimately from French comme il faut (literally “as must be”). Compare Neapolitan commifò.
Adverb
comifò (dialectal, Intemelio)
References
- Marino Cassini, Roberta Sala, Alberto Cane (2020) Le parole della nostra infanzia - Dialetto lisurencu [The words of our childhood - Islander dialect][1] (in Ligurian), page 21
Lombard
Etymology
Ultimately from French comme il faut (literally “as must be”). Compare Neapolitan commifò.
Adjective
comifò (invariable)
References
- Cletto Arrighi (1896) “comifò”, in Dizionario milanese-italiano col repertorio italiano-milanese[2] (in Lombard), 2nd edition, Milan: Ulrico Hoepli, page 134
Romagnol
Etymology
Ultimately from French comme il faut (literally “as must be”).[1] Compare Neapolitan commifò.
Adverb
comifò
References
- ^ Morri, Antonio (1840) Vocabolario romagnolo-italiano (in Italian), Faenza: Dai tipi di Pietro Conti all’Apollo, page 206
Venetan
Etymology
Ultimately from French comme il faut (literally “as must be”).[1] Compare Neapolitan commifò.
Adverb
comifò
Adjective
comifò (invariable)
References
- ^ Boerio, Giuseppe (1867) “comifò”, in Dizionario del dialetto veneziano, 3rd edition, Venice: G. Cecchini, page 183