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every French words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is French.

Showing 201 to 300 of 1,548.

  • BURETTEnounFrench1 finderA glass tube with fine gradations and a stopcock at the bottom, used in laboratory procedures for accurate fluid dispensing and titration.
  • BURINnounFrench11 findersA chisel with a sharp point, used for engraving; a graver.
  • BURLESQUEadjectiveFrench37 findersParodical; parodic
  • BUSHMEATnounFrench8 findersAny edible animal from sub-Saharan Africa's dense forest that is not traditionally regarded as game.
  • BUSKverbFrench46 findersTo solicit money by entertaining the public in the street or in public transport.
  • BUSTIERnounFrench112 findersA tight-fitting women's top, often strapless, which covers the bust and sometimes extends over the belly, worn either as an undergarment or as outerwear.
  • BYCOKETnounFrench4 findersA type of medieval cap with a wide brim that comes to a point in the front and is turned up at the rear, originally worn by Western European nobility and royalty.
  • CABARETnounFrench18 findersLive entertainment held in a restaurant or nightclub; the genre of music associated with this form of entertainment, especially in early 20th century Europe.
  • CABASnounFrench1 finderA flat workbasket, reticule, or handbag, usually used by women.
  • CABERNETnounFrench8 findersCabernet Sauvignon, a wine.
  • CABINETnounFrench19 findersA storage closet either separate from, or built into, a wall.
  • CABOTAGEnounFrench5 findersThe transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country.
  • CABRIOLEnounFrench19 findersA type of furniture leg used in certain ornate styles of furniture such as Queen Anne, having a double curve resembling the leg of an animal.
  • CABRIOLETnounFrench56 findersAn automobile with a retractable top.
  • CADASTREnounFrench14 findersA public survey of land, originally for the purpose of taxation and to create an official register of land ownership.
  • CADRANSnounFrench3 findersAn instrument by which a gem is adjusted while being cut.
  • CADUCITYnounFrench18 findersDotage or senility.
  • CAFARDnounFrench5 findersDepression; melancholy.
  • CAGOULEnounFrench22 findersA lightweight waterproof parka.
  • CAHIERnounFrench1 finderA roll of sheets of paper put loosely together, especially one of the successive portions of a work printed in numbers.
  • CAIQUEnounFrench11 findersA small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.
  • CAJOLERYnounFrench14 findersThe act or practice of cajoling; cajolement.
  • CALABOOSEnounFrench3 findersA prison or jail/gaol.
  • CALASHnounFrench4 findersAlternative form of calèche (“type of carriage with low wheels”).
  • CALEMBOURnounFrench2 findersA pun.
  • CALIBERnounFrench25 findersDiameter of the bore of a firearm, typically measured between opposite lands.
  • CALIPASHnounFrench2 findersThe edible greenish material found underneath the upper half of a turtle's carapace (shell).
  • CALLETnounFrench1 finderA trull or prostitute.
  • CALMATIVEadjectiveFrench2 findersCalming.
  • CAMAIEUnounFrench1 finderA style of painting in a small range of monochrome colours.
  • CAMIONnounFrench2 findersA truck or wagon, especially one used to transport ordnance.
  • CAMISADEnounFrench3 findersAlternative form of camisado.
  • CAMOUFLETnounFrench7 findersThe resulting cavity in a deep underground burst when there is no rupture of the surface.
  • CAMPHORATEnounFrench6 findersAny salt of camphoric acid.
  • CANARDnounFrench23 findersA false or misleading report or story, especially if deliberately so.
  • CANCANnounFrench6 findersA high-kicking chorus line dance originating in France. "Galop Infernal", a movement from Jacques Offenbach's opera Orpheus in the Underworld, commonly associated with and called t
  • CANGUEnounFrench10 findersA heavy wooden collar or yoke borne on the shoulders and enclosing the neck and arms, formerly used in East Asia to punish thieves and other criminals.
  • CANTALOUPEnounFrench50 findersCucumis melo Cantalupensis Group, a cultivar group melon with sweet aromatic orange flesh, including two main types: Cantalupensis Group sensu stricto, with non- or slightly netted
  • CANTEENnounFrench8 findersA water bottle, flask, or other vessel, typically used by a soldier or camper as a bottle for carrying water or liquor for drink.
  • CAPONIERnounFrench2 findersA work made across or in a ditch, to protect it from the enemy (as fire from it could cover the ditch), or to serve as a covered passageway (e.g. to outworks).
  • CAPONIEREnounFrench1 finderAlternative form of caponier.
  • CAPORALnounFrench2 findersA type of shag tobacco.
  • CAPOTnounFrench11 findersA winning of all the tricks in the game of piquet, counting for forty points.
  • CAPOTEnounFrench8 findersA long coat or cloak with a hood.
  • CAPRIOLEnounFrench19 findersA leap that a horse makes with all fours, upwards only, without advancing, but with a kick or jerk of the hind legs when at the height of the leap.
  • CAPSIDnounFrench19 findersThe outer protein shell of a virus.
  • CARABINEverbFrench10 findersTo attach via carabiner.
  • CARBINEnounFrench14 findersA rifle with a short barrel.
  • CARBONADEnounFrench1 findera stew of meat cooked in beer
  • CARBONATEnounFrench17 findersAny salt or ester of carbonic acid.
  • CARIBOUnounFrench28 findersAny of several North American subspecies Rangifer tarandus of the reindeer.
  • CARILLONnounFrench2 findersA set of bells, often in a bell tower, sometimes operated by means of a keyboard (manual or pedal), originating from the Low Countries.
  • CARIOLEnounFrench11 findersA small, light, open one-horse carriage.
  • CARMAGNOLEnounFrench2 findersA popular Red Republican song and dance, of the time of the first French Revolution.
  • CAROMnounFrench51 findersA shot in which the ball struck with the cue comes in contact with two or more balls on the table; a hitting of two or more balls with the player's ball.
  • CARTESnounFrench3 findersA penis.
  • CARTONnounFrench6 findersAn inexpensive, disposable box-like container fashioned from either paper, paper with wax-covering (wax paper), or other lightweight material.
  • CASEMATEnounFrench5 findersA bombproof chamber, usually of masonry, in which cannon may be placed, to be fired through embrasures; or one capable of being used as a magazine, or for quartering troops.
  • CASERNnounFrench4 findersA lodging for soldiers in a garrison town (formerly usually near the rampart); a barracks.
  • CASHEWnounFrench30 findersAny tree of the genus Anacardium.
  • CASQUEnounFrench44 findersA helmet.
  • CASSETTEnounFrench3 findersA small flat case containing magnetic tape on two reels, used to record and play back audio and video material.
  • CATEnounFrench7 findersA delicacy or item of food.
  • CAUSERIEnounFrench1 finderAn informal conversation, or casual short written article, especially on a serious topic.
  • CEINTUREnounFrench2 findersA belt or girdle.
  • CELESTAnounFrench10 findersA musical instrument consisting principally of a set of graduated steel plates struck with hammers that are activated by a keyboard.
  • CENTIGRAMnounFrench16 findersAn SI unit of mass equal to 10 grams. Symbol: cg
  • CENTILITERnounFrench3 findersAlternative form of centilitre.
  • CENTILITREnounFrench2 findersA unit of volume or capacity of one hundredth of a litre. Symbol: cl
  • CENTIMEnounFrench15 findersA former subunit of currency equal to one-hundredth of the franc.
  • CENTIMETREnounFrench1 finderAn SI unit of length equal to 10 metres. Symbol: cm
  • CENTIMOnounFrench2 findersA cent, i.e. ⁄100, of certain (mainly historic) Iberian and Latin American currencies, and presently of the euro (coinage version in Spanish), as a coin or theoretic value.
  • CENTRISTadjectiveFrench5 findersOf, pertaining to, or advocating centrism.
  • CEREMENTnounFrench2 findersA burial shroud or garment.
  • CHAISEnounFrench58 findersAn open, horse-drawn carriage for one or two people, usually with one horse and two wheels.
  • CHALETnounFrench24 findersAn alpine style of wooden building with a sloping roof and overhanging eaves.
  • CHAMnounFrench16 findersArchaic spelling of khan.
  • CHAMBRAYnounFrench12 findersA soft fabric woven with a white weft and coloured warp.
  • CHANTAGEnounFrench3 findersSynonym of blackmail.
  • CHANTAGESnounFrench1 finderSynonym of blackmail.
  • CHANTEUSEnounFrench45 findersA female singer; often specifically a popular or cabaret singer.
  • CHARADEnounFrench9 findersA genre of riddles where the clues to the answer are descriptions or puns on its syllables, with a final clue to the whole.
  • CHARMEUSEnounFrench12 findersA fine semi-lustrous crepe in satin weave.
  • CHATONnounFrench5 findersCollet, bezel (around a jewel, on a ring).
  • CHATOYANTadjectiveFrench15 findersHaving a certain optical reflectance effect, which can be likened to the sheen of a spool of silk.
  • CHAUFFEURnounFrench1 finderA person employed to drive a private motor car or a hired car of executive or luxury class (like a limousine).
  • CHAUVINISMnounFrench27 findersExcessive patriotism, eagerness for national superiority; jingoism.
  • CHENETnounFrench3 findersfire dog, andiron
  • CHENILLEnounFrench2 findersAn extremely soft and bunchy fabric often used to make sweaters.
  • CHEVALnounFrench19 findersA support or frame.
  • CHEVALETnounFrench1 finderA rack or rest used in woodwork or glassworking.
  • CHEVELUREnounFrench3 findersThe nebulous part of a comet or star.
  • CHEVETnounFrench3 findersSynonym of apse chapel.
  • CHEZprepositionFrench2 findersAt the home of.
  • CHIBOUKnounFrench6 findersA Turkish tobacco pipe.
  • CHICHIadjectiveFrench5 findersAffectedly trendy; chic and stylish in a pretentious way.
  • CHICONnounFrench2 findersAn edible chicory bud.
  • CHIFFONADEnounFrench3 findersA culinary preparation of herbs or leafy vegetables cut into long, thin ribbons.
  • CHIFFONIERnounFrench11 findersA tall, elegant chest of drawers, often with a mirror attached.
  • CHIMPANZEEnounFrench5 findersPan troglodytes, a species of great ape native to the savannas and forests of Africa, and believed by biologists to be the closest extant relative to humans along with the bonobo.

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