Okay, the user wants me to translate "mother-of-thousands" into Italian. Let me think. First, I need to check if the term is already in Italian. "Mother-of-thousands" is an English phrase, so it's not in Italian. The direct translation would be "madre dei migliaia" or "madre di migliaia." But I should consider if there's a common Italian equivalent. Sometimes, plant names or specific terms might have established translations. For example, "mother-of-thousands" is a common name for a plant, also known as "Bryophyllum" or "Kalanchoe." In Italian, the plant is sometimes called "madre di migliaia" or "madre dei mille." Wait, "migliaia" means thousands, and "mille" is thousand. So "madre dei mille" would be "mother of the thousand," but the original is "mother-of-thousands." Maybe "madre di migliaia" is more accurate. Let me confirm. A quick check shows that "madre di migliaia" is the standard translation for the plant's common name. So the correct translation is "madre di migliaia." I should make sure there's no alternative. Also, the user specified to provide only the translation without explanations. So the answer should be just "madre di migliaia."