Viziato

Viziato is an Italian word that translates to "spoiled" or "pampered" in English. It is often used to describe a child or a young person who has been excessively indulged by their parents or guardians. This indulgence can manifest in various ways, such as giving the child everything they want, rarely saying no, or not imposing strict rules or discipline.

The term "viziato" carries a negative connotation, implying that the person's character may have been negatively impacted by this upbringing. A viziato individual might be perceived as demanding, entitled, lacking resilience, or having difficulty accepting criticism or facing challenges. They may struggle with independence and taking responsibility for their actions.

In broader contexts, "viziato" can also be used to describe something that is over-decorated, over-elaborated, or excessively ornate, suggesting an excess that detracts from its simplicity or natural beauty. This usage is less common than its application to people. The concept of being viziato highlights cultural differences in parenting styles and societal expectations regarding child-rearing and the development of personal character.