ciao

The Italian term for "Hi" or "Bye"

Ciao Bella - Hi Beautiful/Bye Beautiful

by JVisconti October 4, 2003

Ciao

It means both hello and goodbye

Me: oh ciao bro
My friend: wait ur going goodbye
Me: no im saying hello DUHHHHHH
My friend: OHHHHHHH

by Follow @gdayworld on tiktok December 20, 2019

ciao

italian greeting word, either hello or goodbye

Ciao bella - Hello girlfriend
Ciao bello - goodbye boyfriend

by Anonymous September 11, 2003

ciao

originally italian for hello or goodbye now common in southwest US and Mexico for goodbye.

tengo ir, ciao

by granster May 22, 2003

ciao

an italian word meaning "goodbye" or "see you later"

Ciao baby!

by SoftVelvet April 13, 2003

ciao

What Italians say all day long while riding around on scooters.
(def. according to Eddie Izzard)

"Ciao," said the Roman as he revved his cherry red Vespa's motor.

by Krista January 5, 2004

ciao

Ciao was originally an Italian word meaning 'hello' or 'goodbye', but culturally diffused into various European nations with Romance languages.

In the United States, it is commonly used by Spanish-speakers and French-speakers, in addition to Italian-speakers.

When "ciao" is used by Americans, instead of looking sophisticated, they look like retards. So, if you're American.... just don't say it.

Spanish: Bueno, Mamá. Ya me voy. Ciao!
French: Alors, Maman. Je me vais. Ciao!
(OK, Mom. I'm leaving. Bye)

An American saying Ciao: Ciao, darling. I'm a prick because i say 'Ciao' to sound sophisticated

by JJJDDD June 11, 2006