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every French words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is French.

Showing 901 to 1,000 of 1,605.

  • LEGUMINnounFrench2 findersAny of a group of globulins, resembling casein, found mostly in legumes and grains.
  • LEMONADEnounFrench44 findersA flavored beverage consisting of water, lemon, and sweetener, sometimes ice, served mainly as a refreshment.
  • LENOnounFrench2 findersA type of weave used to make light, open cotton fabric used for window curtains.
  • LEOTARDnounFrench3 findersA one-piece skintight garment with or without sleeves and without legs (often worn by gymnasts, acrobats, wrestlers, female swimmers, etc.)
  • LEVEEnounFrench6 findersAn elevated ridge of deposited sediment on the banks of a river, formed by the river's overflow at times of high discharge.
  • LEXIGRAPHICadjectiveFrench20 findersOf or pertaining to lexigraphy.
  • LIAISEverbFrench23 findersTo establish a liaison.
  • LIANAnounFrench11 findersA climbing woody vine, usually tropical.
  • LIARDnounFrench5 findersA small French coin, equivalent to a quarter of a sou.
  • LIBERTINAGEnounFrench2 findersThe conduct or activities of a libertine; licentiousness.
  • LIERNEnounFrench10 findersA cross-shaped rib of an ogival vault.
  • LIGNEnounFrench3 findersSynonym of line (“ill-defined unit of length”). A unit of length used for measuring the diameter of buttons.
  • LINGERIEnounFrench17 findersUnderwear or nightclothes (typically women's), especially when lacy or designed to be seductive.
  • LINGOTnounFrench2 findersAn ingot.
  • LIPASEnounFrench44 findersAny of a group of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of lipids.
  • LIQUEURnounFrench1 finderA flavored alcoholic beverage that is usually very sweet and contains a high percentage of alcohol.
  • LITERARYadjectiveFrench2 findersRelating to literature.
  • LIVRAISONnounFrench3 findersA part of a serial issued from time to time.
  • LIVREnounFrench3 findersA unit of currency formerly used in France, divided into 20 sols or sous.
  • LOCALISMnounFrench1 finderAttachment to or preference for a particular local place, especially the place where one lives; hence, feelings, opinions, or policies which emphasize or focus on local phenomena;
  • LOCULEnounFrench1 finderA little hollow; a loculus.
  • LOIRnounFrench2 findersdormouse
  • LONGHOUSEnounFrench4 findersA long communal housing of the Iroquois and some other American Indians, the Malaysians, the Indonesians, the Vikings, and many other peoples.
  • LONGUEURnounFrench4 findersA lengthy passage in a dramatic or literary work, especially a dull or tedious one; a period of boredom.
  • LORETTEnounFrench1 finderA woman of low morals, especially associated with the Notre-Dame-de-Lorette district of Paris.
  • LOUCHEadjectiveFrench198 findersOf questionable taste or morality; decadent.
  • LOUISnounFrench4 findersAny gold or silver coin issued by the French kings from Louis XIII to Louis XVI and bearing their image on the obverse side, particularly the gold louis d'ors, originally a French
  • LOUPEnounFrench97 findersA magnifying glass, usually mounted in an eyepiece, often used by jewellers and watchmakers.
  • LOWBOYnounFrench4 findersA low chest of drawers.
  • LOZENGYadjectiveFrench2 findersDivided into or composed of rhombuses (lozenges).
  • LUCERNEnounFrench12 findersAlfalfa.
  • LUMINAIREnounFrench6 findersAn electrical device that contains an electric lamp that provides illumination.
  • LUMINOSITYnounFrench194 findersthe state of being luminous, or a luminous object; brilliance or radiance
  • LUNETTEnounFrench4 findersA small opening in a vaulted roof of a circular or crescent shape.
  • LURCHnounFrench22 findersA sudden or unsteady movement.
  • LUTHIERnounFrench103 findersA person who, or a business which, makes or repairs stringed wooden musical instruments, such as lutes, violins, and guitars.
  • LYOPHILEnounFrench6 findersa lyophilic substance
  • LYOPHOBEnounFrench5 findersA lyophobic substance.
  • MACAQUEnounFrench25 findersAny of a group of Old World monkeys of the genus Macaca.
  • MACAROONnounFrench10 findersA soft biscuit or cookie prepared with almond or coconut dough.
  • MACEDOINEnounFrench9 findersA mixture of diced vegetables or fruit served as a salad.
  • MACHINERYnounFrench32 findersThe machines constituting a production apparatus, in a plant etc., collectively.
  • MADELEINEnounFrench1 finderA French type of small gateau or sponge cake, often shaped like an elongated scallop shell.
  • MAGOTnounFrench15 findersThe Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) native to the Atlas Mountains of Algeria and Morocco along with a small population of uncertain origin in Gibraltar.
  • MAIGREadjectiveFrench9 findersMade without meat (and thus permitted to be eaten on a fast day).
  • MAILLOTnounFrench2 findersA one-piece swimsuit for women.
  • MAISONETTEnounFrench1 finderA small house.
  • MAKEUPnounFrench30 findersAn item's composition.
  • MAKInounFrench30 findersA ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta).
  • MALADROITadjectiveFrench206 findersNot adroit; awkward, clumsy, inept.
  • MALAISEnounFrench199 findersA feeling of general bodily discomfort, fatigue or unpleasantness, often at the onset of illness.
  • MALINGERverbFrench88 findersTo feign illness, injury, or incapacitation in order to avoid work, obligation, or perilous risk.
  • MANCHEnounFrench4 findersThe neck of a violin.
  • MANGETOUTnounFrench1 finderA vegetable pea (Pisum sativum) eaten when immature.
  • MANGOUSTEnounFrench1 finderA mongoose.
  • MANIOCnounFrench21 findersThe tropical plant Manihot esculenta, from which tapioca is prepared; cassava, yuca.
  • MANITOUnounFrench11 findersA god or spirit as the object of religious awe or ritual among some American Indians.
  • MANQUEadjectiveFrench27 findersunable to fully realise one's ambitions; would-be
  • MANSARDadjectiveFrench19 findershaving two slopes on each side, the lower being steeper than the upper
  • MANTUAnounFrench12 findersAn article of loose clothing popular in 17th- and 18th century France.
  • MAQUISARDnounFrench2 findersA member of a resistance or guerrilla movement, originally and chiefly that of the French during the German occupation of 1940-5.
  • MARABOUnounFrench7 findersLeptoptilos crumeniferus, a large wading bird native to Africa, with a naked head and neck adapted for scavenging.
  • MARCELnounFrench2 findersA hairstyle characterized by deep waves made by a curling iron.
  • MARCELLAnounFrench1 finderA kind of corded or ribbed fabric made from cotton, rayon, or silk.
  • MARIACHIadjectiveFrench17 findersOf or pertaining to a traditional form of Mexican music, either sung or purely instrumental.
  • MARINADEnounFrench6 findersA seasoned, often acidic liquid mixture in which food is marinated, or soaked, usually to flavor and prepare it for cooking.
  • MARIONETTEnounFrench14 findersA puppet, usually made of wood, which is animated by the pulling of strings.
  • MARMITEnounFrench7 findersA rounded cooking pot of various designs, commonly pot-bellied, with or without tripod, handles, lid etc; originally earthenware but currently more commonly of cast iron or other m
  • MAROONnounFrench32 findersAn escaped black slave of the Caribbean and the Americas or a descendant of such a person.
  • MAROQUINnounFrench3 findersLeather made from goatskin.
  • MARQUEnounFrench21 findersA brand of a manufactured product, especially of a motor car.
  • MARQUEEnounFrench8 findersA large tent with open sides, used for outdoors entertainment.
  • MARQUISEnounFrench32 findersA marchioness, especially one who is French.
  • MARTINETnounFrench10 findersA strict disciplinarian.
  • MASCARONnounFrench4 findersA carved, ornamental face, either human-like or grotesque, whose alleged function was originally to frighten away evil spirits so that they would not enter the building.
  • MASHIEnounFrench16 findersA metal-headed golf club with a moderate loft, the equivalent of a five iron in a modern set of clubs.
  • MASQUEnounFrench55 findersA dramatic performance, often performed at court as a royal entertainment, consisting of dancing, dialogue, pantomime and song.
  • MASSEURnounFrench3 findersA person (especially male) who performs massage.
  • MASTITISnounFrench17 findersInflammation of a breast.
  • MASTODONnounFrench100 findersExtinct elephant-like mammal of the genus †Mammut that flourished worldwide from Miocene through Pleistocene times; differs from elephants and mammoths in the form of the molar tee
  • MATERIALISEverbFrench3 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of materialize.
  • MATERIELnounFrench14 findersMilitary equipment, apparatus, and supplies.
  • MATINEEnounFrench15 findersA showing of a movie, sporting event, or theatrical performance in the morning or afternoon.
  • MATTEnounFrench6 findersA decorative border around a picture used to inset and center the contents of a frame.
  • MAZARINEnounFrench4 findersA dark blue color.
  • MECONATEnounFrench2 findersAny salt or ester of meconic acid
  • MELODEONnounFrench1 finderA type of reed organ with a single keyboard.
  • MELODICadjectiveFrench70 findersOf, relating to, or having melody.
  • MENAGERIEnounFrench3 findersA collection of live wild animals as an exhibition historically associated with the aristocracy and considered a precursor of modern zoos.
  • MENHIRnounFrench26 findersA single tall standing stone as a monument, especially one dating to prehistoric times.
  • MENSURABILITYnounFrench3 findersThe quality of being mensurable.
  • MENUnounFrench29 findersThe details of the food to be served at a banquet; a bill of fare.
  • MERCURICadjectiveFrench4 findersPertaining to or derived from mercury.
  • MERDEnounFrench12 findersShit.
  • MERENGUEnounFrench2 findersA type of music common in the Caribbean, originally associated with the Dominican Republic.
  • MESCLUNnounFrench11 findersA mixture of small, young leaves as a salad
  • MESOPHYTEnounFrench12 findersAny normal terrestrial plant that grows in environments that have an average supply of water.
  • METAYAGEnounFrench1 finderA kind of sharecropping system.
  • METAYERnounFrench2 findersOne who cultivates land for a share (usually half) of its yield, receiving stock, tools, and seed from the landlord.
  • METIERnounFrench46 findersAlternative spelling of métier.

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