Fashion & Clothing

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Nouns ending in -ca add an h in the plural to maintain the hard /k/ sound.

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Nouns ending in -cia drop the unstressed i in the plural ('camicie').

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Always used in the plural form in Italian for a single garment.

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Commonly used in plural 'scarpe' when referring to the pair.

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Can mean either a dress (for women) or a suit (for men).

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Regular feminine noun taking standard plural -e.

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Masculine noun formed with the augmentative suffix -one.

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Double t in singular and plural.

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Diminutive form derived from 'maglia'.

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Can refer to a handbag, purse, or shopping bag.

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Not to be confused with 'cappotto' (coat).

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Follows the standard -ca to -che plural rule.

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Usually used in plural 'guanti' when wearing both.

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Regular feminine noun.

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Compound noun phrase; plural changes the head noun 'scarpa'.

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Takes 'gli' in the masculine plural because it starts with a vowel.

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Masculine noun, plural changes -a to -i.

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Also commonly referred to simply as 'calza' (plural: calze).

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Compound of 'porta' (carry) + 'foglio' (sheet/banknote).

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Adjective ending in -e; serves for both masculine and feminine singular.

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Standard adjective with four forms: comodo, comoda, comodi, comode.

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Regular -are verb. Synonymous with 'portare' in the clothing context.

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Also means 'to try' or 'to feel' depending on context.

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Opposite of 'largo' (loose/wide).

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Opposite of 'stretto' (tight).