Word for a small taste of drink
My Italian family members will use a word that sounds like "spudatza" to refer to a small taste of a drink.
"Would you like to try this wine?"
"Just a spudatza"
What word is this?
word-meaning translation regional single-words
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
add a comment |
My Italian family members will use a word that sounds like "spudatza" to refer to a small taste of a drink.
"Would you like to try this wine?"
"Just a spudatza"
What word is this?
word-meaning translation regional single-words
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25
add a comment |
My Italian family members will use a word that sounds like "spudatza" to refer to a small taste of a drink.
"Would you like to try this wine?"
"Just a spudatza"
What word is this?
word-meaning translation regional single-words
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
My Italian family members will use a word that sounds like "spudatza" to refer to a small taste of a drink.
"Would you like to try this wine?"
"Just a spudatza"
What word is this?
word-meaning translation regional single-words
word-meaning translation regional single-words
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
edited Jan 29 at 14:05
Charo♦
16.4k1856150
16.4k1856150
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
asked Jan 29 at 13:24
Paul JacksonPaul Jackson
1335
1335
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25
add a comment |
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25
3
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I think your Italian family members are saying sputazza which is a word coming from Sicilian dialect and it literally means sputo (spit), and also saliva (saliva, spittle).
Obviously the meaning is what you guessed: a colloquial form to indicate a small taste of drink.
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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I think your Italian family members are saying sputazza which is a word coming from Sicilian dialect and it literally means sputo (spit), and also saliva (saliva, spittle).
Obviously the meaning is what you guessed: a colloquial form to indicate a small taste of drink.
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
add a comment |
I think your Italian family members are saying sputazza which is a word coming from Sicilian dialect and it literally means sputo (spit), and also saliva (saliva, spittle).
Obviously the meaning is what you guessed: a colloquial form to indicate a small taste of drink.
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
add a comment |
I think your Italian family members are saying sputazza which is a word coming from Sicilian dialect and it literally means sputo (spit), and also saliva (saliva, spittle).
Obviously the meaning is what you guessed: a colloquial form to indicate a small taste of drink.
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
I think your Italian family members are saying sputazza which is a word coming from Sicilian dialect and it literally means sputo (spit), and also saliva (saliva, spittle).
Obviously the meaning is what you guessed: a colloquial form to indicate a small taste of drink.
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
edited Feb 9 at 5:41
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
answered Jan 29 at 13:32
abarisoneabarisone
15k11438
15k11438
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
add a comment |
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
2
2
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
This has to be correct - they're from Sicily
– Paul Jackson
Jan 29 at 13:55
add a comment |
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Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Jan 29 at 13:25