Shitaly

English

Etymology

Blend of shit +‎ Italy

Proper noun

Shitaly

1. (slang, vulgar, offensive, uncommon) Italy.
   • 1970, Robert Gaffney, A World of Good, page 163:

     Why not? Looking back you can see that it was all over for them last year: Stalingrad, Cape Bon, the invasion of Shitaly - you pardon, Rudy - Italy - and the removal of the submarine menace in the Atlantic.

   • 1994 March 25, Barbara Abernathy, “BARBERA ABERNATHY JOINS CONVENT”, in alt.flame‎^[1] (Usenet):

     You obviously took offense to my suggesting that you seek citizenship in Antarctica, but honestly that would be a major step up from Shitaly.

   • 1999 December 28, Kevin R., “--”, in alt.religion.christian-teen‎^[2] (Usenet):

     nah, just a family owned joint in Bellevue, Little Italy, (also known by all its loyal employees as Little Shitaly)

   • 2012, Fanny Merkin, Andrew Shaffer, Fifty Shames of Earl Grey, A Parody, page 133:

     "And don't get me started on their clumpy sauce. They should change their name to 'Shitaly'."

   • 2021, Kate Langbroek, Ciao Bella! - Six Take Italy:

     'Shitaly,' he says. 'Let's call it "Cooking in SHITALY".'

   • ?, Luca Barel, JESUS AND THE SINNER - A far right wing book:

     Look at Shitaly: they are ugly like Muslim women but they have not Islam and consequently Shitaly is a mess.