Figlio di puttana!
So this insult, which literally means “son of a whore,” is one of the strongest curse words in Italian.
It is improper to put one's hands on one's lap, or to stretch one's arms while at the table. Resting one's elbows on the table is also considered to be poor manners. Do not leave the table until everyone has finished eating. Drinking beverages other than water or wine with a meal is quite uncommon.
The curse of the malocchio is said to come from the root of envy. Another superstitious belief of the Italians, to never brag or say how well they're doing. The evil eye can be traced back to the Romans in Italy where people were punished if they were said to have put a curse on another.
What does "chooch" mean? The word chooch is another bastardization of a word in Italian, ciuccio. In most of Italy, this means "pacifier", but in southern Italian slang, it means "donkey". The southern Italian migrants to the U.S took this term and over time it became chooch. It is used to describe someone as stupid.
Is Dammit a Bad Word? The phrase damn it is a swear word commonly used in North America. Whether or not dammit is a bad word depends on who you're asking. It's seen as a swear word, but it's also considered less offensive than most other swear words.
Some of the most popular Italian swear words are "vaffanculo" (f***), "cazzo" (d***), "coglioni" (testicles), "puttana" (b****). These words can be used to compose several swearing expressions, such as "non capisci un cazzo", "girare i coglioni", "porca puttana".
Joey uses the Tuscan insult: "Va fa Napoli!", the Tuscan equivalent of "Go to Hell!" which literally translates as: "Go to Naples!".
Scemo (pronounced shay-moh) is commonly used by Italians in much the same way English speakers might use "stupid", "dumb", or "daft".
Che schifo!
(“How/That's disgusting!” ) This is one of the most common Italian phrases when angry, and it's a very encompassing word that Italians use all the time to express a range of negative emotions.
jerk {noun}
fesso {m} [coll.] coglione {m} [vulg.]
The verb brillare in Italian means to shine or to sparkle, but in Italian slang, you can also use the adjective brillo to say that someone is tipsy or slightly drunk.
Today, especially in Italian-American slang, "goombah" is a slang noun for a companion or associate, especially a friend who acts as a patron, accomplice, protector, or adviser.
[skiˈfoso ] Word forms: schifoso, schifosa. (che fa ribrezzo) disgusting ⧫ revolting. (pessimo) dreadful ⧫ awful.
bedda {adjective feminine}
beautiful {adj.} bedda (also: bella, bello, bellissimo, bellissima, bel, bellissimi)
Curse texts or defixiones are handwritten texts, often on thin plaques of lead, in which someone asks a god or demon to do evil to another person.
Marone – To swear by saying: 'damn it! '