by JVisconti October 04, 2003
by Anonymous September 11, 2003
by granster May 22, 2003
by SoftVelvet April 13, 2003
by Krista January 05, 2004
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.
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
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 08, 2006
an italian loan word meaning goodbye. if said by anyone who isn't from italy, it actually means, i think i'm better than you and act pretentious all the time because i think i'm much more interesting than i am. it usually is an invitation to punch them in the face before they leave so long as it isn't used ironically.
oh, i forwarded you the MOST interesting article from the latest issue of harper's. Gotta run, i'm late for my book club. ciao.
by king kong NINJA April 20, 2004