Anna Laura Lepschy (IPA: [ˈanna ˈlaura ˈlɛpski]; née Momigliano [momiʎˈʎaːno]; born 30 November 1933) is an Italian linguist. She is an Emeritus Professor in Italian at University College London.

Lepschy was born on 30 November 1933 in Turin, Italy^[1] to parents Arnaldo Dante and Gemma Celestina (Segre) Momigliano.^[2] She earned her Bachelor of Letters and Master's degree from Somerville College, Oxford.^[1]

In 1977, Lepschy and her husband Giulio Lepschy co-published a book titled The Italian Language Today through Hutchinson & Co. Publishers. The Italian Language Today is a reference book meant to provide an outline of the Italian language and grammar of contemporary Italian.^[3] She later co-edited a collection of essays titled Book Production and Letters in the Western European Renaissance:Essays in Honour of Conor Fahy.^[4] By 1994, Lepschy was the recipient of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic^[5] and later with the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity.^[6]

In 1984, Lepschy was appointed a Head of the Italian Department at the University College London and founded the Centre for Italian Studies.^[5] While teaching, Lepschy co-edited a book with Verina R. Jones titled With a Pen in Her Hand: Women and Writing in Italy in the Nineteenth Century and beyond. The book was a collection of essays delivered at the Conference on Women and Writing in Nineteenth-Century Italy in February 1997.^[7] In 2002, Lepschy co-edited another book titled Multilingualism in Italy, Past and Present with Arturo Tosi.^[8]

In 2011, Lepschy was the recipient of the Serena Medal from the British Academy.^[9]