Short answer: The items you provided are all Italian words or forms related to the verb vedere and a couple of related terms; they map to meanings around “to see,” pronoun use, and related noun forms. Here’s a concise look with their core senses.
Subtasks and clarifications
- sinner: Italian proper noun referring to the surname or name of a person; in context, likely the Italian tennis player Jannik Sinner (proper noun, no translation needed).
- auger: English word meaning a tool for drilling holes; in Italian, as a verb form or name, it’s not directly related to vedere. If you meant the English word, see its definitions (drill bit, or a verb meaning to bore).
- dove: Italian for “where.”
- vederla: Italian clitic form of vedere + la, meaning “to see her” or the phrase “to see it/her” depending on context; it can also appear in phrases like “vederla” = “to see her” or idiomatically “to see it” when la stands for a feminine object.
Direct mappings
- sinner
- Likely refers to a person’s name; in Italian texts it would be left as Sinner (no translation) when naming the individual. If you want a translation or transliteration, please provide the full phrase or sentence.
- auger
- English word; in Italian you’d use “voratrice” for an auger (drill bit) or simply keep “auger” if referencing the English term in bilingual contexts.
- dove
- Italian: "where" [where](javascript:void(0)). Used to ask location: Dove è la casa? → Where is the house?
- vederla
- Italian: “to see her” or “to see it” depending on what la refers to in context. It is the combination of vedere with the clitic la. [vederla](javascript:void(0))
If you’d like, provide a sentence or a specific context for each term and the exact language you want the explanations in (and, if relevant, the desired format for translations). I can tailor detailed translations, usage notes, and example sentences.
