Definition of altezza in English:

altezza

(also altessa, alteza)

noun alˈtɛtsə

historical

Chiefly in Italian or Spanish contexts: a person of high rank; a nobleman or (especially in later use) a noblewoman. Frequently as a title, usually with possessive and capital initial: ‘Highness’.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lewes Lewkenor (d. 1626). Partly from Italian altezza highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, and partly from Spanish alteza, †altesa fact of being high, highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, both from post-classical Latin altitia height from classical Latin altus high + -itia.

Definition of altezza in US English:

altezza

(also altessa, alteza)

nounalˈtɛtsə

historical

Chiefly in Italian or Spanish contexts: a person of high rank; a nobleman or (especially in later use) a noblewoman. Frequently as a title, usually with possessive and capital initial: ‘Highness’.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lewes Lewkenor (d. 1626). Partly from Italian altezza highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, and partly from Spanish alteza, † altesa fact of being high, highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, both from post-classical Latin altitia height from classical Latin altus high + -itia.

单词	altezza
释义	Definition of altezza in English: altezza (also altessa, alteza) noun alˈtɛtsə historical Chiefly in Italian or Spanish contexts: a person of high rank; a nobleman or (especially in later use) a noblewoman. Frequently as a title, usually with possessive and capital initial: ‘Highness’. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lewes Lewkenor (d. 1626). Partly from Italian altezza highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, and partly from Spanish alteza, †altesa fact of being high, highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, both from post-classical Latin altitia height from classical Latin altus high + -itia. Definition of altezza in US English: altezza (also altessa, alteza) nounalˈtɛtsə historical Chiefly in Italian or Spanish contexts: a person of high rank; a nobleman or (especially in later use) a noblewoman. Frequently as a title, usually with possessive and capital initial: ‘Highness’. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lewes Lewkenor (d. 1626). Partly from Italian altezza highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, and partly from Spanish alteza, † altesa fact of being high, highness, used as title or form of address for high nobility, both from post-classical Latin altitia height from classical Latin altus high + -itia.
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