The phrase "ricca di fronde" is Italian and translates to "rich in leaves" or "lush with foliage." It describes something, usually a tree or plant, that has an abundance of leafy branches. The word "fronde" specifically refers to leafy branches or large leaves, often associated with trees and plants. In the context of crossword clues in Italian, "ricca di fronde" is often used to indicate something that is leafy or bushy. One common crossword answer for this phrase, especially with six letters, is "ramosa," which means "branchy" or "having many branches".

The word "fronda" itself means a leafy branch or twig. It also has a historical and metaphorical meaning in French history, related to the political uprisings called the "Fronde" (from the word for sling or slingshot), but in the literal, botanical sense, it refers to foliage.

Hence, the meaning of [ricca di fronde](javascript:void(0)) in English is "rich in foliage" or "leafy." It is used poetically or descriptively to emphasize the lushness and abundance of leafy branches on a tree or plant.