How to Say “Denier” in Italian

denari
The Italian word for denier is denari.
The term is used to describe a person who denies the existence of something.
Meaning: person who denies the existence of something (noun)

Which one should you use?

Negatore is a formal translation of denier, and Coloro che negano means those who deny and is a formal way to describe a group of deniers.

Did you know?

  • The term denari stems from the Roman denarius, a silver coin that influenced the names of currencies in several other European languages.
  • While negatore is the literal translation, Italians often use the adjective negazionista as a noun to describe a professional or ideological denier.
  • The word denari is a 'false friend' in this context, as it sounds like the English 'denier' but actually refers to money or coins.

Examples in context

  • Lui è un negatore del cambiamento climatico.
    He is a denier of climate change.

Example conversation

Lorenzo and Giulia are discussing a scientific article.

  1. Lorenzo

    Hai letto questo articolo sui denari della scienza?
    Did you read this article about science deniers?
  2. Giulia

    Sì, Lorenzo, è davvero scioccante.
    Yes, Lorenzo, it is truly shocking.
  3. Lorenzo

    Perché i denari ignorano i fatti?
    Why do the deniers ignore the facts?
  4. Giulia

    Forse hanno paura della verità, Giulia pensa.
    Maybe they are afraid of the truth, Giulia thinks.

Sources

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