What is “La” means in italian words?

"La" is just a determinate article referring to singular female words.

Translation: "the".

Well, others will answer better, I hope. It's on the fringes on my own studies, but I can give you some insight. Google translate doesn't help much with that passage, either. It's a reflexive verb with two reflexive pronouns, Si and Ne (my caps) except when you use them together you spell Si as Se for clarity. So it means something like "he/they search for it". I'm thinking that " a cercarsene un'altra" means something like "they search/look for one another". Double pronouns are something I really don't have nailed down - I imagine I'm not alone in that.

It simply means 'the'.

Italian has several ways of expressing 'the', including il/la/gli/i/le... depends on the gender and number of the noun.

La is feminine singular: la regazza (the girl); le regazze (the girls.)

yes , "la" is the italian female article for "the" but it can be also the "A" in the range of music!

The

(definite article) the

(pronoun) her; it; you

(adverb) there, over there, yonder, thither

http://translation.babylon.com/