"Flower" is an English equivalent of the Italian word fiore.
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that means "bloom, blossom, flower." Its singular definite article ilmeans "the." Its singular indefinite article un, unomeans "a, one."
The pronunciation is "FYOH-reh."
"Little flower" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piccolo fiore. The masculine singular adjective and noun also translate into English as "small blossom (blossom)." The pronunciaiton will be "PEEK-ko-lo FYO-rey" in Italian.
"Of or relating to flower(s)" is an English equivalent of "Di Fiore."
Specifically, the preposition "di" means "of, from." The masculine noun "fiore" means "flower." The pronunciation is "dee FYOH-reh."
Why that particular phrase becomes a last name may depend upon the region in which the particular family lives. If a family does not know the original home region, all is not lost. A genealogical map of Italy identifies the regions where a particular last name most often is found.
The name may reflect the family's association with Flower Gardening, arranging or marketing. Or in the regions in which the French influence was historically strong, such as in the northwest and the south-southeast - it may be a reference to the "fleur-de-lys" of France. Or it may not even be the family's original name. For example, in the way of an example from Another Country, in parts of Spain and in the settlement of Portugal, Jewish settlers took as last names words reflective of nature and wildlife.
"1,000 flowers" is an English equivalent of "Millefiori."
Specifically, the Italian count noun/adjective "mille" means "1,000." The masculine noun "fiori" means "flowers." The pronunciation is "MEEL-leh FYOH-ree."
The phrase may be found in a number of Italian cultural contexts. One is as a last name. Another is as the designation of a beautiful, colorful style of glasswork. Heated glass rods produce a mosaic bead pattern that gives the appearance of many, many cheery flowers.
Fiore in Italian means "flower" in English.
"The beautiful flower" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il bel fiore.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article ilmeans "the." The masculine adjective bel means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun fiore means "flower."The pronunciation is "eel behl FYOH-reh."
"Flower" is an English equivalent of the Italian word fiore.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un means "a, one."The pronunciation is "FYOH-reh."
Fiore is an Italian equivalent of the English word "blossom."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un, uno means "a, one."The pronunciation is "FYOH-reh."
"The phony" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il pony.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article il means "the." The masculine noun pony is an English loan word. The pronunciation is "eel POH-nee."
"The tailor" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il sarto.Specifically, the masculine definite article il means "the." The masculine noun sarto means "tailor." The pronunciation is "eel SAHR-toh."
"Your clown" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il tuo buffo. The masculine singular definite article il ("the") serves as a mandatory part of speech in Italian even though it is not rendered into English in translation. The pronunciation will be "eel TOO-o BOOF-fo" in Italian.
Il in Italian means "the" in English.
"The notebook" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il taccuino.Specifically, the masculine definite article il means "the." The masculine noun taccuino means "notebook." The pronunciation is "eel tahk-KWEE-noh."
Fiore rosso is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "red flower." The masculine singular phrase may appear immediately after the masculine singular il since Italian employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "FYO-rey ROS-so" in Italian.
"Chaos" is an English equivalent of the Italian word caos.Specifically, the masucline definite article il means "the." The masculine noun caos means "chaos." The pronunciation is "eel KAH-ohs."
"Poultry" or "the poultry" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase il pollame.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article il means "the." The masculine noun pollame means "poultry." The pronunciation is "eel pohl-LAH-meh."
Il messaggio in Italian is "the message" in English.