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every French words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is French.

Showing 1,201 to 1,300 of 1,605.

  • PICOTEEnounFrench4 findersA flower (such as a carnation) whose margin is a different colour from the flower's basic colour.
  • PICTURESQUEadjectiveFrench11 findersResembling or worthy of a picture or painting; having the qualities of a picture or painting; pleasingly beautiful.
  • PIEDFORTnounFrench1 finderAn unusually thick coin, often exactly twice the normal weight and thickness of other coins.
  • PIEDMONTnounFrench44 findersAny region of foothills of a mountain range.
  • PIMENTnounFrench11 findersWine flavoured with spices or honey.
  • PINOTnounFrench51 findersAny of several grape varieties grown in Europe and North America.
  • PIOLETnounFrench4 findersAn ice axe/ice ax.
  • PIPETTEnounFrench11 findersA small tube, often with an enlargement or bulb in the middle, and usually graduated, used for transferring or delivering measured quantities of a liquid.
  • PIQUETnounFrench13 findersA game of cards for two people, with thirty-two cards, all the deuces, threes, fours, fives, and sixes being set aside.
  • PIROGUEnounFrench28 findersA canoe of shallow draft, made by hollowing a log.
  • PIROUETTEnounFrench9 findersA whirling or turning on the toes in dancing, primarily in ballet.
  • PISSOIRnounFrench3 findersA public urinal typically found in European, especially French, streets.
  • PISTEnounFrench82 findersA downhill trail.
  • PISTILnounFrench132 findersA discrete organ in the center of a flower capable of receiving pollen and producing a fruit, it is divided into an ovary, style and stigma.
  • PISTONnounFrench46 findersA solid disk or cylinder that fits inside a hollow cylinder, and moves under pressure (as in an engine) or displaces fluid (as in a pump)
  • PISTOUnounFrench31 findersA Provençal cold sauce made from cloves of garlic, fresh basil, and olive oil, similar to pesto.
  • PISTOUSnounFrench1 finderA Provençal cold sauce made from cloves of garlic, fresh basil, and olive oil, similar to pesto.
  • PITONnounFrench64 findersA spike, wedge, or peg that is driven into a rock or ice surface as a support (as for a mountain climber).
  • PLAFONDnounFrench9 findersA ceiling, especially one that is ornately decorated.
  • PLANCHEnounFrench17 findersA position where the gymnast is horizontal and face-down, using only the hands as support.
  • PLANCHETnounFrench41 findersA flat disk of metal used as a blank for stamping a coin.
  • PLANCHETTEnounFrench3 findersA small plank.
  • PLASTIQUEnounFrench16 findersA form of physical exercise that involves rotation of the joints.
  • PLATEAUnounFrench50 findersA largely level expanse of land at a high elevation; tableland.
  • PLATITUDEnounFrench34 findersAn often-quoted saying that is supposed to be meaningful but has become unoriginal or hackneyed through overuse.
  • PLAYBACKnounFrench5 findersThe replaying of something previously recorded, especially sound or moving images.
  • PLEBEIANISMnounFrench3 findersThe quality or state of being plebeian.
  • PLEWnounFrench14 findersbeaver pelt
  • PLISSEnounFrench3 findersA fabric treated so as to be permanently puckered or crinkled.
  • PLUMBERYnounFrench1 finderThe business of a plumber; plumbing
  • PLUMERIAnounFrench49 findersfrangipani
  • PLUNKnounFrench72 findersA brief, dull sound, such as the sound of a string of a stringed instrument being plucked, or the thud of something landing on a surface.
  • PLUSHadjectiveFrench60 findersVery extravagant. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
  • PNEUMATOLOGISTnounFrench1 finderOne versed in pneumatology.
  • POCHETTEnounFrench3 findersA small handbag shaped like an envelope.
  • POCHOIRnounFrench4 findersA technique in visual art consisting of applying various stencils (perforated templates).
  • POILUnounFrench11 findersA French infantryman during the First World War
  • POINTEnounFrench22 findersThe tip of the toe; a ballet position executed with the tip of the toe.
  • POLARISEverbFrench13 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of polarize.
  • POLARIZATIONnounFrench1 finderThe production or the condition of polarity. The grouping of opinions into two extremes. The production of polarized light; the direction in which the electric field of an electrom
  • POLARIZEverbFrench3 findersTo cause to have a polarization.
  • POLONAISEnounFrench17 findersA stately Polish dance in triple time and moderate tempo.
  • POMPADOURnounFrench1 finderA women's hairstyle in which the hair is swept upwards from the face and worn high over the forehead.
  • POMPIERnounFrench4 findersA pompier hook
  • PONCEnounFrench88 findersA man living off another's earnings, especially a woman's. Synonym of kept man. Synonym of pimp, especially one hired by a prostitute as a tout, bodyguard, and driver.
  • PONCEAUnounFrench5 findersAny of a number of red pigments, some of which are used as indicators.
  • PONTLEVISnounFrench1 finderA drawbridge.
  • PONTONnounFrench1 finderArchaic form of pontoon.
  • POOLISHnounFrench7 findersA mixture of flour and water with a little yeast; used to make some forms of dough.
  • POPLINnounFrench2 findersA fabric of many varieties, usually made of silk and worsted; used especially for women's dresses.
  • PORTOLANnounFrench4 findersA chart of European navigable waters based on descriptions of coasts.
  • POSEURnounFrench34 findersOne who affects some behaviour, style, attitude or other condition, often to impress or influence others.
  • POSTALadjectiveFrench28 findersRelating to the collection, sorting and delivery of mail.
  • POSTICHEnounFrench5 findersAny item of false hair worn on the head or face, such as a false beard or wig.
  • POSTULANTnounFrench4 findersA person seeking admission to a religious order.
  • POTAGEnounFrench91 findersA thick soup, especially a creamy one.
  • POTICHEnounFrench1 finderA vase with a separate cover, the body usually rounded or polygonal in plan with nearly vertical sides, a neck of smaller size, and a rounded shoulder.
  • POTINnounFrench9 findersAn alloy of copper, zinc, lead, and tin.
  • POUFnounFrench63 findersA headdress for women popular in 18th century France.
  • POULARDnounFrench2 findersA young spayed hen (that is fattened for eating).
  • POUSSETTEnounFrench1 finderA movement, or part of a figure, in the contradance.
  • POUTINEnounFrench194 findersA dish consisting of French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy, eaten primarily in Canada.
  • PRALINEnounFrench54 findersA confection made from almonds and other nuts, caramelized sugar, and sometimes milk or cream.
  • PREVUEverbFrench3 findersAlternative form of preview.
  • PRISMATICadjectiveFrench186 findersOf or pertaining to a prism; having the form of a prism; containing one or more prisms.
  • PROLONGEnounFrench1 finderA rope with a hook and a toggle, sometimes used to drag a gun carriage or to tie it to the limber, and for various other purposes.
  • PROMENADEnounFrench98 findersA prom (dance).
  • PROMISCUITYnounFrench42 findersThe state or quality of being promiscuous.
  • PROMULGEverbFrench1 finderTo promulgate; to publish or teach.
  • PROPYLnounFrench1 finderEither of two isomeric univalent hydrocarbon radicals, C3H7, formally derived from propane by the loss of a hydrogen atom.
  • PROPYLENEnounFrench4 findersThe organic chemical compound propene. An alkene which is a colorless gaseous (at room temperature and pressure) hydrocarbon with the chemical formula C3H6.
  • PROTECTIONISTadjectiveFrench1 finderOf or pertaining to protectionism, or an advocate thereof.
  • PROUSTITEnounFrench3 findersA mineral, Ag3AsS3, often found with pyrargyrite in silver veins.
  • PSEUDOLOGYnounFrench60 findersfalsehood of speech
  • PSYCHOLOGUEnounFrench2 findersA psychologist.
  • PUBLICISTnounFrench28 findersA person whose job is to publicize information or events; a publicity agent; a public relations agent or worker.
  • PUERnounFrench24 findersDung (of dogs, fowls, etc) used in tanning, after applying lime, to soften skins.
  • PUERINGnounFrench1 finderDung (of dogs, fowls, etc) used in tanning, after applying lime, to soften skins.
  • PULEnounFrench53 findersA plaintive melancholy whine.
  • PULVERIZATIONnounFrench17 findersThe act of pulverizing.
  • PUNANInounFrench3 findersThe vulva or vagina.
  • PUREEnounFrench23 findersA food that has been ground or crushed into a thick liquid or paste.
  • PURISMnounFrench4 findersAn insistence on pure or unmixed forms. The desire to use words and forms derived from what is considered the native element in a given language instead of elements considered borr
  • PURISTadjectiveFrench35 findersOf or pertaining to purism.
  • PURITANISMnounFrench8 findersStrict and austere religious conduct.
  • PUTRIDITYnounFrench10 findersThe state of being putrid.
  • PUTTYnounFrench89 findersA form of cement, made from linseed oil and whiting, used to fixate panes of glass.
  • QUARTEnounFrench12 findersThe fourth defensive position, with the sword hand held at chest height, and the tip of the sword at neck height, the palm of the hand facing upwards.
  • QUATRAINnounFrench34 findersA poem in four lines.
  • QUATREnounFrench2 findersA card, die, or domino with four spots or pips.
  • QUESTIONARYnounFrench17 findersA questionnaire.
  • QUINTEnounFrench23 findersThe fifth defensive position, with the sword hand held at waist height, and the tip of the sword at knee height.
  • RABATnounFrench4 findersA polishing material made of potter's clay that has failed in baking.
  • RABATOnounFrench1 finderStiff collar, wired or starched, worn in the 16th and 17th centuries; sometimes used as a support for the ruff.
  • RACEMOUSLYadjectiveFrench1 finderAlternative form of racemose.
  • RACISMnounFrench17 findersThe belief that there are distinct human races with inherent differences which determine their abilities, and generally that some are superior and others inferior.
  • RACISTnounFrench29 findersA person who believes in or supports racism; a person who believes that a particular race is superior to others, or who discriminates against other races.
  • RACLETTEnounFrench4 findersA dish, of Swiss origin, similar to a fondue, consisting of melted cheese traditionally served on boiled potatoes and accompanied with pickles.
  • RACONTEUSEnounFrench14 findersA female storyteller.
  • RACQUETnounFrench10 findersAlternative form of racket (“implement with a handle connected to a round frame”).

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