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every French words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is French.

Showing 501 to 600 of 1,605.

  • DIABLERYnounFrench7 finderssorcery
  • DIGESTIFnounFrench34 findersAn alcoholic beverage consumed after eating, so called because it is presumed to aid digestion.
  • DIGNITARYnounFrench22 findersAn important or influential person, or one of high rank or position.
  • DIORAMAnounFrench74 findersA three-dimensional display of a scenery, often having a painted background in front of which models are arranged, e.g. in a museum where stuffed animals are presented against a pa
  • DIPLOTENEnounFrench1 finderThe fourth stage of prophase of meiosis, during which homologous chromosome pairs begin to separate and chiasmata become visible
  • DISABUSEverbFrench1 finderTo free (someone) of a misconception or misapprehension; to unveil a falsehood held by (someone).
  • DISANCHORverbFrench10 findersTo raise the anchor of, as a ship; to weigh anchor.
  • DISCOnounFrench32 findersClipping of discotheque (“nightclub for dancing”).
  • DISCOTHEQUEnounFrench25 findersA nightclub where dancing takes place.
  • DISCRETIONARYadjectiveFrench1 finderAvailable at one's discretion; able to be used as one chooses; left to or regulated by one's own discretion or judgment.
  • DISEURnounFrench2 findersA male storyteller or reciter of monologues.
  • DISEUSEnounFrench1 finderA female artiste who is a skilled and professional reciter of monologues.
  • DISINFECTANTadjectiveFrench3 findersServing to kill germs or viruses.
  • DISINTERverbFrench55 findersTo take out of the grave or tomb.
  • DISORGANISEverbFrench1 finderTo make less organised; to reduce to chaos.
  • DISORGANIZEverbFrench8 findersTo make less organized; to reduce to chaos.
  • DISORIENTverbFrench12 findersTo cause to lose orientation or direction.
  • DISPLACEMENTnounFrench27 findersThe act of displacing, or the state of being displaced; a putting out of place.
  • DISTINGUEadjectiveFrench8 findersFashionably distinguished or elegant; having an air of superiority.
  • DISTRAITadjectiveFrench4 findersabsent-minded, troubled, distracted
  • DISTRAITEadjectiveFrench1 finderAlternative form of distrait.
  • DIVORCEEnounFrench27 findersA divorced person.
  • DIZAINnounFrench1 finderdecastich
  • DJEMBEnounFrench52 findersA large, rope-tuned, skin-covered drum played with the bare hands, used in West African and some fusion music.
  • DOLMENnounFrench46 findersA prehistoric megalithic tomb consisting of a capstone supported by two or more upright stones, most having originally been covered with earth or smaller stones to form a barrow.
  • DOLOMITEnounFrench114 findersAn evaporite consisting of a mixed calcium and magnesium carbonate, with the chemical formula CaMg(CO3)2; it also exists as the rock dolostone.
  • DOMAINEnounFrench1 finderA vineyard or wine estate, especially in France.
  • DORMITIVEadjectiveFrench2 findersCausing sleep.
  • DOSAGEnounFrench16 findersThe administration of a medication etc, in a measured amount; dosing.
  • DOSSIERnounFrench4 findersA collection of papers and/or other sources, containing detailed information about a particular person or subject, together with a synopsis of their content.
  • DOUANEnounFrench7 findersA custom house.
  • DOUANIERnounFrench3 findersA French customs officer.
  • DOUBLUREnounFrench2 findersAn elaborately decorated leather flyleaf in a book.
  • DOUCnounFrench4 findersA colobine Old World monkey, making up the genus Pygathrix.
  • DOUCHEnounFrench45 findersA jet or current of water or vapour directed upon some part of the body to benefit it medicinally; in particular, such a jet directed at the vagina for irrigation.
  • DOUXadjectiveFrench34 findersSweet.
  • DRAPnounFrench2 findersCloth.
  • DRAWERnounFrench2 findersAn open-topped box that can be slid in and out of the cabinet that contains it, used for storing clothing or other articles.
  • DROGUETnounFrench1 finderA ribbed woollen dress fabric, a variety of rep.
  • DROITnounFrench56 findersA legal right or entitlement.
  • DRUGGISTnounFrench1 finderA manufacturer and vendor of drugs and medicines.
  • DUPLICATUREnounFrench3 findersA doubling; a fold, especially of a membrane.
  • DURANTnounFrench8 findersAlternative form of durance (“duration”)
  • DURANTSnounFrench1 finderAlternative form of durance (“duration”)
  • ECARTEnounFrench1 finderA card game for two persons, with 32 cards, ranking K, Q, J, A, 10, 9, 8, 7. Five cards are dealt each player, and the 11th turned as trump. Five points constitute a game.
  • ECLATnounFrench42 findersAlternative spelling of éclat.
  • ECLOSIONnounFrench8 findersThe emergence of an insect from the pupa case, or of a larva from the egg.
  • ECRUnounFrench108 findersA beige colour.
  • ECURIEnounFrench1 finderA stable.
  • EDULCORANTadjectiveFrench8 finderssweetening.
  • EGLOMISEnounFrench3 findersGlass ornamented with gold foil.
  • ELOGISTnounFrench4 finderssomeone who pronounces an eloge or elogy.
  • EMBARKATIONnounFrench24 findersThe act of embarking.
  • EMERGENCEnounFrench2 findersThe act of rising out of a fluid, or coming forth from envelopment or concealment, or of rising into view; appearance. The arising of emergent structure in complex systems.
  • EMETINEnounFrench3 findersA white crystalline bitter alkaloid, chemical formula C29H40N2O4, extracted from ipecacuanha root, and formerly used in the treatment of amebic infections and as an emetic in avers
  • EMIGREnounFrench19 findersOne who has departed their native land, often as a refugee.
  • EMPLOYEEnounFrench1 finderA person who provides labor to a company or another person.
  • EMPLOYERnounFrench7 findersA person, firm or other entity which pays for or hires the services of another person.
  • EMULEverbFrench2 findersTo emulate.
  • ENCOLUREnounFrench1 finderThe neck of a horse.
  • ENCOREnounFrench14 findersA brief extra performance, done after the main performance is complete.
  • ENFILADEnounFrench47 findersA line or straight passage, or the position of that which lies in a straight line.
  • ENFILEDadjectiveFrench3 findersHaving an object, such as the head of a man or animal, impaled on it.
  • ENGOBEnounFrench4 findersA non-black clay slip coating applied to a ceramic body to give it decorative color or improved texture.
  • ENJAMBverbFrench82 findersTo carry a sentence over to the next line without a pause.
  • ENRACEverbFrench1 finderTo implant.
  • ENSILAGEnounFrench8 findersThe process of producing silage by the fermentation of green fodder.
  • ENSILEverbFrench10 findersTo preserve (forage) in a silo.
  • ENTOURAGEnounFrench35 findersA retinue of attendants, associates or followers.
  • ENTRECHATnounFrench1 finderA manoeuvre whereby the performer jumps up and strikes the heels together a number of times.
  • ENTRESOLnounFrench6 findersA mezzanine; an intermediate floor in a building, typically resembling a balcony; most often, the floor immediately above the ground floor and below a higher floor.
  • ENTRYISMnounFrench6 findersA political tactic by which an organisation or state encourages its members or agents to infiltrate another organisation in an attempt to gain recruits or to encourage an unelectab
  • ENTRYISMSnounFrench1 finderA political tactic by which an organisation or state encourages its members or agents to infiltrate another organisation in an attempt to gain recruits or to encourage an unelectab
  • ENVELOPEnounFrench5 findersA paper or cardboard wrapper used to enclose small, flat items, especially letters, for mailing.
  • ENVISAGEverbFrench58 findersTo conceive or see something within one's mind; to imagine or envision.
  • ENVOInounFrench10 findersA short stanza at the end of a poem, used either to address a person or to comment on the preceding body of the poem.
  • ENVOYnounFrench65 findersA diplomatic agent of the second rank, next in status after an ambassador.
  • EONISMnounFrench4 findersThe pretence of being the opposite sex, especially that by a man of being a woman; transvestism.
  • EPAULEnounFrench1 finderThe shoulder of a bastion, or the place where its face and flank meet and form the angle, called the angle of the shoulder.
  • EPAULETnounFrench72 findersAlternative form of epaulette (“shoulder decoration on a uniform; tegula”).
  • EPAULETTEnounFrench4 findersAn ornamentation, worn on the shoulders of a military uniform, as a sign of rank.
  • EPERGNEnounFrench7 findersA table centerpiece, usually made of silver, generally consisting of a central bowl with radiating dishes or holders.
  • EPIDERMnounFrench28 findersThe epidermis.
  • EPIDOTEnounFrench9 findersAny of a class of mixed calcium iron aluminium sorosilicates found in metamorphic rocks.
  • EPILATIONnounFrench6 findersThe removal of hair from the skin in such a way that removes or destroys the root.
  • EPISODICadjectiveFrench78 findersRelating to an episode.
  • EPIZOOTYnounFrench1 finderAn epizootic disease or outbreak.
  • EPURATIONnounFrench2 finderspurification of a product (such as in the process of sugar extraction)
  • EQUIPMENTnounFrench56 findersThe act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition.
  • ERGOTnounFrench95 findersAny fungus in the genus Claviceps which are parasitic on grasses.
  • ERUPTIVEadjectiveFrench15 findersThat erupts or bursts forth.
  • ESCALOPEnounFrench9 findersA thin slice of meat, especially veal or poultry.
  • ESCAMOTAGEnounFrench1 findertrickery; legerdemain
  • ESCARGOTnounFrench147 findersA dish, commonly associated with French cuisine, consisting of edible snails.
  • ESCARPMENTnounFrench214 findersA steep descent or declivity; steep face or edge of a ridge; ground about a fortified place, cut away nearly vertically to prevent hostile approach.
  • ESCLANDREnounFrench2 findersAn incident that occasions much disapproving talk; scandalous conduct; a scene.
  • ESCORTnounFrench5 findersA group of people or vehicles, generally armed, who go with a person or people of importance to safeguard them on a journey or mission.
  • ESCRITOIREnounFrench2 findersA writing desk with a hinged door that provides the writing surface.
  • ESPAGNOLEnounFrench6 findersA strong basic sauce consisting of a dark brown roux that is slowly reduced while further ingredients are added, traditionally including veal stock.
  • ESPALIERnounFrench35 findersA latticework used to shape or train the branches of a tree or shrub into a two-dimensional ornamental or useful design, as along a wall or fence.

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