logico

logical

adjective LOH-jee-koh Rare

Origin: Greek logikos, of reason

Also means

rational

Usage Note

Logico means both 'logical' in a formal reasoning sense (deduzione logica) and 'obvious / it stands to reason' in everyday speech (è logico che venga = it's only natural he comes). The feminine is logica, which is also the noun for 'logic.' Plural: logici (m), logiche (f — with inserted 'h' to keep the hard 'g').

Examples

"La sua conclusione è perfettamente logica."

Natural Translation

His conclusion is perfectly logical.

Free starter pack

Building your Italian vocabulary?

Get the 100 most common Italian words as a free PDF — one email, no spam.

Related Words

Explore Italian by topic

ItalianNow

Italian Numbers 1 to 100: Count Like a Local

Learn Italian numbers 1 to 100 by mastering 0-20, the tens, and 3 spelling rules so you can generate any number from ventuno to novantanove on demand.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

Essential Italian Travel Phrases (With Vorrei)

Vorrei means I would like — the politest, most useful Italian travel phrase. Learn five reusable frames to order, ask prices, and find your way in Italy.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

How to Order Coffee in Italy Like a Local

Order coffee in Italy like a local: say un caffè (not espresso), pay at the cassa first, drink al banco, and skip the latte trap. Phrases inside.

June 5, 2026 6 min read

ItalianNow

Italian Hand Gestures: Meanings & When to Use

Italian hand gestures decoded: what the pinched fingers, cheek screw, and chin flick mean, which ones are safe to use, and the one gesture to never make.

June 5, 2026 6 min read