isolato

English

Noun

isolato (plural isolatos or isolatoes)

An isolated person; a hermit or outsider.
- 1999, Laurie Lanzen Harris, Nineteenth-century Literature Criticism (volume 82, page 335)
  At the same time, Woolson clearly portrays the danger Fog courted by remaining isolated in his castle, for if no stranger had ever come for Silver, when Fog died of old age she would have starved to death. In this paradox of strength and naiveté inevitably forced to face death or return to society, Woolson admits that to remain an isolato on an island is to refuse to acknowledge reality.
- 2009, Henry Weinfield, The Music of Thought in the Poetry of George Oppen and William Bronk:
  Moreover, whereas Oppen was often at the center of literary activity, Bronk was something of an isolato — not quite in the mold of a Dickinson, but not so very far from it either. He had no interest in "poetics" or in literary politics and only the most tangential relations to any school or circle of poets.

Anagrams

Aliotos

Italian

Etymology

From Latin insulatus.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /i.zoˈla.to/
Rhymes: -ato
Hyphenation: i‧so‧là‧to

Adjective

isolato (feminine isolata, masculine plural isolati, feminine plural isolate, superlative isolatissimo)

isolated, secluded, cut off
remote, lonely
Synonyms: remoto, solitario
insulated

Derived terms

isolatamente

Related terms

isolare
isolatore
isolazione

Descendants

→ French: isolé

Noun

isolato m (plural isolati)

block (distance from one street to another)

Participle

isolato (feminine isolata, masculine plural isolati, feminine plural isolate)

past participle of isolare

Anagrams

alitoso, solatio

单词	isolato
释义	isolato English Noun isolato (plural isolatos or isolatoes) An isolated person; a hermit or outsider. 1999, Laurie Lanzen Harris, Nineteenth-century Literature Criticism (volume 82, page 335) At the same time, Woolson clearly portrays the danger Fog courted by remaining isolated in his castle, for if no stranger had ever come for Silver, when Fog died of old age she would have starved to death. In this paradox of strength and naiveté inevitably forced to face death or return to society, Woolson admits that to remain an isolato on an island is to refuse to acknowledge reality. 2009, Henry Weinfield, The Music of Thought in the Poetry of George Oppen and William Bronk: Moreover, whereas Oppen was often at the center of literary activity, Bronk was something of an isolato — not quite in the mold of a Dickinson, but not so very far from it either. He had no interest in "poetics" or in literary politics and only the most tangential relations to any school or circle of poets. Anagrams Aliotos Italian Etymology From Latin insulatus. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /i.zoˈla.to/ Rhymes: -ato Hyphenation: i‧so‧là‧to Adjective isolato (feminine isolata, masculine plural isolati, feminine plural isolate, superlative isolatissimo) isolated, secluded, cut off remote, lonely Synonyms: remoto, solitario insulated Derived terms isolatamente Related terms isolare isolatore isolazione Descendants → French: isolé Noun isolato m (plural isolati) block (distance from one street to another) Participle isolato (feminine isolata, masculine plural isolati, feminine plural isolate) past participle of isolare Anagrams alitoso, solatio
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