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- a un(e): ~ book = un livre. 2.(instead of number one) ~ year ago; il y a un an[Article]
- a un, une[Pronoun]
- aardvark orycte/rope[Noun]
- aardvark adverbe[Adverb]
- aardvarks tamanoirs
- aback etre deconcerte[Verb]
- aback to be taken ~ : etre deconcerte,interdit[Adverb]
- aback to be taken ~ :etre stupefait(e)[Adjective]
- abacterial non-bacte/rien[Adjective]
- abacus abaque,boulier (compteur)[Noun]
- abacus abaque[Noun]
- abacus boulier,compteur[Noun]
- abacuses abaques, bouliers
- abacuses abaques[Noun]
- abacuses bouliers, compteurs[Noun]
- abaft sur l'arrie\re, vers l'arrie\re[Adverb]
- abalone ormeau[Noun]
- abalones ormeaux[Noun]
- abandon abandon, laisser-aller[Noun]
- abandon abandonner[Verb]
- abandoned abandonne/[Adjective]
- abandoned abandonnes[Adjective]
- abandoned de/vergonde/[Adjective]
- abandonee abandoned, forsaken[Adjective]
- abandoner abandoneur[Adjective]
- abandoning abandonnant[Verb]
- abandonment abandon[Noun]
- abandonment abandonnement[Noun]
- abandonments abandons[Noun]
- abandons abandonnes[Verb]
- abase abaisser, humilier[Verb]
- abased humilie/
- abasement abaissement, humiliation[Noun]
- abasements abaissement[Noun]
- abases mortifie, humilie, rabaisse[Verb]
- abash confondre, de/concerter[Verb]
- abashed confus(e), embarrasse(e)[Adjective]
- abashed deconcerte, confus, gene[Adjective]
- abasing humiliant[Adjective]
- abate diminuer[Verb]
- abate s'apaiser, se calmer[Verb]
- abated a diminue/[Verb]
- abatement diminution[Noun]
- abatement la suppression[Noun]
- abatements coupures
- abates se calme, s'apaise[Verb]
- abating faiblant[Adjective]
- abating faiblant[Adjective]
- abattoir abattoir[Noun]
- abbe abbe/[Noun]
- abberations aberrations[Noun]
- abbey abbaye (f)[Noun]
- abbey une abbaye[Noun]
- abbeys abbayes[Noun]
- abbot abbe ( d'un monastere)[Noun]
- abbot abbe/
- abbot abbe/[Noun]
- abbot pere superieur[Noun]
- abbot abbe/[Noun]
- abbots abbe/s[Noun]
- abbreviate abbre/ger[Verb]
- abbreviate abre/ger[Verb]
- abbreviated abbre/gé[Verb]
- abbreviates s'abre\ge[Verb]
- abbreviating abre/geant[Verb]
- abbreviation abbre/viation[Noun]
- abbreviation abre/viation[Noun]
- abbreviation abreviation (f)[Noun]
- abbreviations abbre/viations[Noun]
- abbreviations abre/viations[Noun]
- abbreviator abre/viateur[Noun]
- abdicable abdiquable[Adjective]
- abdicate abdiquer[Verb]
- abdicate renoncer[Verb]
- abdicated abdique/[Adjective]
- abdication abdication[Verb]
- abdicator abdicateur[Adjective]
- abdomen abdomen (m)[Noun]
- abdomen abdomen[Noun]
- abdomens abdomens[Noun]
- abdominal abdominal[Adjective]
- abdominally abdominalement[Adverb]
- abduct enlever[Verb]
- abducted enlevé[Verb]
- abducting enlevant[Verb]
- abduction enlèvement[Noun]
- abductions enlèvements[Noun]
- abductor adducteur[Adjective]
- abductors adducteur[Adjective]
- abducts detourner[Verb]
- abeam par le travers[Adverb]
- abecedarian abécédaire[Noun]
- abed au lit[Noun]
- aberrance aberration (f)[Noun]
- aberrant aberrant, egare[Adjective]
- aberrantly de fac,on aberrante[Adverb]
- aberration aberration[Noun]
- aberration anomalie (f)[Noun]
- aberrations erreurs
- abet encourager (au crime)[Verb]
- abetment encouragement[Noun]
- abets secourirs
- abetted encouragea, soutient[Verb]
- abetter complice[Noun]
- abetting provoquant[Adjective]
- abettor aide, complice[Noun]
- abeyance in ~ (law): en desuetude; (matter) en suspens[Noun]
- abeyant en attente[Adjective]
- abhor avoir horreur de[Verb]
- abhorred abhorrait or abhorre/, de/testait or de/teste/[Verb]
- abhorrence aversion extreme, horreur[Noun]
- abhorrent odieux
- abhorrently de fac,on odieuse[Adverb]
- abhorring abhorrant[Adjective]
- abhors abhorrer[Verb]
- abide i can't ~ it/him : je ne peut pas le souffrir ; supporter; to ~ by : observer, respecter[Verb]
- abided souffri[Adjective]
- abides tole\re, demeure, subsiste[Verb]
- abiding constant, e/ternel[Adjective]
- abilities talents[Noun]
- ability compe/tence
- ability competence (f); capacite (f); (skill) talent (m)[Noun]
- abiotic abiotique[Adjective]
- abject (poverty) sordid; (apology) plat(e)[Adjective]
- abjection abjection(f)[Noun]
- abjectly avec servilite/[Adjective]
- abjuration renoncement, apostasie (rel)[Noun]
- abjure abjurer[Verb]
- abjurer personne qui abjure
- ablation ablation
- ablative ablatif[Adjective]
- ablaze en feu
- ablaze en feu, en flammes[Adjective]
- able compe/tent(e)
- able competent(e); to be ~ to do sth : pouvoir faire qch, etre capable de faire qch[Adjective]
- able capable -to be able to e^tre capable de , pouvoir
- able to be ~: pouvoir[Verb]
- abler plus compétent(e)[Adjective]
- ablest le plus compe/tent[Adjective]
- abloom en fleur
- ablution ablution[Noun]
- ablutions ablutions[Noun]
- ably de fac,on compe/tente, habilement[Adjective]
- abnegate Renouncer à[Verb]
- abnegates renie, re/pudie, rejette[Verb]
- abnegation abne/gation[Noun]
- abnormal abnormal(e)[Adjective]
- abnormal anormal(e)[Adjective]
- abnormal anormal
- abnormalities anomalies, difformite/s[Noun]
- abnormality anomalie, malformation[Noun]
- abnormally anormalement[Adverb]
- aboard a\ bord
- abode of no fixed ~ :sans domicile fixe[Noun]
- abodes demeures, domiciles[Noun]
- aboil en train de bouillir[Verb]
- abolish abolir[Verb]
- abolish abroger, supprimer[Verb]
- abolishable qui peut e^tre aboli
- abolished aboli(es)[Verb]
- abolisher suppresseur[Adjective]
- abolishes abolit, abroge, supprime
- abolishment suppression, abolition, abrogation[Noun]
- abolition abolition
- abolition suppression[Noun]
- abolitionism abolitionnisme[Noun]
- abolitionist abolitionniste[Adjective]
- abolitionists abolitionnistes, antiesclavagistes (hist)[Noun]
- abominable abominable[Adjective]
- abominably abominablement, odieusement[Adverb]
- abominate abhorrer, exe/crer, abominer[Verb]
- abomination abomination[Noun]
- abominations abominations[Noun]
- aboriginal aborige\ne[Noun]
- aboriginally aboriginalement[Adverb]
- aborigine aborigene m/f[Noun]
- aborigines aborigines[Noun]
- abort faire avorter[Verb]
- aborted avorté[Verb]
- aborter avorteur/ avorteuse / faiseuse d'anges[Noun]
- aborting discontinuant[Adjective]
- abortion avortement
- abortion avortement (m)[Noun]
- abortionist avorteur[Noun]
- abortionists avorteurs
- abortions avortements[Noun]
- abortive manque(e)[Adjective]
- abortively en vain[Verb]
- aborts avorte, e/choue, abandonne[Verb]
- abound abonder
- abounding abondant[Adjective]
- about (approximatly)environ, a peu pres[Adjective]
- above au-dessus[Adjective]
- aboveboard re/gulier, correct[Adjective]
- aboveground au-dessus du sol, a\ la surface[Adjective]
- abovementioned ci-haut mentionné
- abovementioned mentionné ci-dessus[Adjective]
- abracadabra abracadabra[Verb]
- abradable qui peut s'e/rafler, qui peut s'e/roder[Adjective]
- abrade user en frottant, e/roder[Verb]
- abrasion frottement, e/corchure, abrasion[Noun]
- abrasions écorchures, égratignures[Noun]
- abrasive abrasif(ive)[Adjective]
- abrasives abrasifs[Noun]
- abreast de front[Adjective]
- abridge abreger[Verb]
- abridged abre/ge/[Verb]
- abridgement re/sume/[Noun]
- abridging raccourc,ant[Adjective]
- abroad a\ l'e/tranger, au loin[Adverb]
- abrogate abroger[Verb]
- abrogated abroge/, aboli[Verb]
- abrogation abrogation[Noun]
- abrupt abrupte[Adjective]
- abruptly brusquement[Adjective]
- abruptness abrupte[Noun]
- abscess abcès[Noun]
- abscesses abce\s[Noun]
- abscond s'enfuir[Verb]
- absconded s'enfuir (from, de)[Verb]
- absence absence[Noun]
- absences absences[Noun]
- absent absent[Adjective]
- absentee absentee[Noun]
- absenteeism absente/isme[Noun]
- absentees absentees[Noun]
- absently distraitement[Adverb]
- absentminded distrait[Adjective]
- absentmindedly d'un air distrait[Adverb]
- absentmindedly distraitement[Adverb]
- absentmindedness distraction[Noun]
- absinth absinthe[Noun]
- absinthe absinthe[Noun]
- absolute absolu[Adjective]
- absolutely absolument[Adverb]
- absolution absolution[Noun]
- absolutism absolutisme[Noun]
- absolve absoudre[Verb]
- absolved exone/re/[Adjective]
- absolving exon/erant[Adjective]
- absorb absorber, retenir, assimiler[Verb]
- absorbability absorbabilite/[Adjective]
- absorbable absorbable[Adjective]
- absorbant absorbant[Adjective]
- absorbed absorb/e[Adjective]
- absorbent absorbant(e)[Adjective]
- absorbing absorbant[Adjective]
- absorption absorbtion[Noun]
- abstain abstenir[Verb]
- abstained absteni[Adjective]
- abstemious frugal(e), sobre[Adjective]
- abstention abstention[Noun]
- abstentions abstentions[Noun]
- abstinence abstinence[Noun]
- abstinent sobre[Adjective]
- abstinently sobrement[Adverb]
- abstract abstrait[Adjective]
- abstract résumé, abrégé[Noun]
- abstraction distraction, abstraction[Noun]
- abstruse abstrus(e)[Adjective]
- absurd absurde[Adjective]
- absurdism absurdisme[Noun]
- absurdist absurdiste[Noun]
- absurdities absurdite/s[Noun]
- absurdity absurdite/[Noun]
- abundance abondance[Noun]
- abundant abondant[Adjective]
- abundantly abondamment[Adjective]
- abuse abus[Noun]
- abused abuse/[Verb]
- abused insulter[Verb]
- abusive abusif[Adjective]
- abusively abusivement[Adverb]
- abut etre contigu(ë) à[Verb]
- abuzz bourdonnant[Adjective]
- abysmal épouvantable, abominable[Noun]
- abysmally abominablement[Adverb]
- abyss abysse[Noun]
- abyss abi^me[Noun]
- abysses abysses[Noun]
- abysses abi^mes[Noun]
- acacia acacia[Noun]
- academic académique[Adjective]
- academical acade/mique[Adjective]
- academically acade/miquement[Adverb]
- academician acade/micien[Noun]
- academies academies[Noun]
- academism academisme[Noun]
- academy académie[Noun]
- acanthus acanthe[Noun]
- acanthuses acanthes[Noun]
- accede acce/der[Verb]
- accede consentir[Verb]
- accelerate acce/le/rer[Verb]
- accelerated accéléré[Adjective]
- acceleration acce/le/ration[Noun]
- accelerations acce/le/rations[Noun]
- accelerator acce/le/rateur[Noun]
- accelerators acce/le/rateurs[Noun]
- accelerometer acce/le/rome\tre[Noun]
- accelerometers acce/le/rome\tres[Noun]
- accent accent[Noun]
- accented accente/[Verb]
- accented accentue/
- accents accents[Noun]
- accentual accentuelle[Adjective]
- accentually accentuellement[Adverb]
- accentuate accentuer[Verb]
- accentuated accentue/[Adjective]
- accentuation accentuation[Noun]
- accept accepter[Verb]
- acceptability acceptabilite/[Noun]
- acceptable acceptable[Adjective]
- acceptably convenablement[Adverb]
- acceptance acceptation[Noun]
- accepted accepte/[Verb]
- accepter accepteur[Noun]
- acceptor accepteur[Noun]
- access acce\s, acce/der (verb)[Noun]
- accessed accesse/[Verb]
- accessibility accessibilite/[Noun]
- accessible accessible[Adjective]
- accession accession[Noun]
- accessorial accessoire[Adjective]
- accessories accessoires[Noun]
- accessorize accessoriser[Verb]
- accessors accesseurs[Noun]
- accessory accessoire[Noun]
- accident accident[Noun]
- accidental accidentel[Adjective]
- accidentalism accidentalisme[Noun]
- accidentalist accidentaliste[Noun]
- accidentally accidentellement[Adverb]
- accidently accidentalement[Adverb]
- accidents accidents[Noun]
- acclaim acclamer[Verb]
- acclamation acclamation[Noun]
- acclimate acclimater[Verb]
- acclimated acclimate/[Adjective]
- acclimatize acclimater[Verb]
- accolade accolade[Noun]
- accolades accolades[Noun]
- accommodate accomoder[Verb]
- accommodated accommode/[Verb]
- accommodating obligeant(e)[Adjective]
- accommodation accomodation[Noun]
- accommodations accommodations[Noun]
- accompanied accompagne/[Adjective]
- accompanier accompagneur[Noun]
- accompanies accompanies[Verb]
- accompaniment accompagnement[Noun]
- accompaniments accompagnements[Noun]
- accompanist accompaniste[Noun]
- accompanists accompanistes[Noun]
- accompany accompagner, accompagner qqn (à)[Verb]
- accompanyist accompagnateur[Noun]
- accompanyists accompagnateurs[Noun]
- accomplice complice[Noun]
- accomplices complices[Noun]
- accomplish accomplir[Verb]
- accomplished accompli(e)[Adjective]
- accomplishment accomplissement[Noun]
- accomplishments accomplissements[Noun]
- accord accord[Noun]
- accordance in accordance with : en conformite/ avec
- accorder accordeur[Noun]
- accorders accordeurs[Noun]
- accordion accorde/on[Noun]
- accordionist accordionist accordioniste[Noun]
- accordionists accordionists accordionistes[Noun]
- accordions accorde/ons[Noun]
- accords accords[Noun]
- accost accoster[Verb]
- account compte[Noun]
- accountability responsibilité[Noun]
- accountable responsable[Adjective]
- accountant comptable[Noun]
- accounting comptabilité
- accouterment accoutrement[Noun]
- accredited accredite/[Verb]
- accrued accrue/[Verb]
- accruement accruement[Noun]
- accumulated accumule/[Verb]
- acetaminophen ace/taminophe\n[Noun]
- acetify acetifie/[Verb]
- acetone acetone[Noun]
- acid acide[Noun]
- acidic acidique[Adjective]
- admission aveu[Adverb]
- allergen allergene
- allergen allergene[Noun]
- allergic alergique[Adjective]
- allergies allergies
- allergies allergies[Noun]
- allergy allergie
- allergy allergie[Noun]
- alleviate apaiser, soulager[Verb]
- alleviated apaise/, apaise/e[Adjective]
- alley ruelle, alle/e
- alley ruelle, allée[Noun]
- alleys ruelles, alle/es
- alleys ruelles, alle/es[Noun]
- alliance alliance
- alliance alliance[Noun]
- alliances alliances
- alliances alliances[Noun]
- allied allie/, allie/e
- allied allie/, allie/e[Adjective]
- alligator alligator
- alligator alligator[Noun]
- alligators alligators
- alligators alligators[Noun]
- alliteration allite/ration
- alliteration allite/ration[Noun]
- alliterations allite/rations
- alliterations allite/rations[Noun]
- allocate attribuer[Verb]
- allocated attibue/, attribue/e[Adjective]
- allocation attribution
- allocation attribution[Noun]
- allocations attibutions
- allocations attributions[Noun]
- allocution allocution
- allocution attribution[Noun]
- allocution allocution[Noun]
- allot assigner[Verb]
- allow autoriser, permettre[Verb]
- allowable admissible[Adjective]
- allowance indemnité[Noun]
- allowed autorise/, autorise/e[Adjective]
- alloy alliage[Noun]
- alphabet alphabet[Noun]
- alphabetic alphabetique[Adjective]
- alphabetical alphabetique[Adjective]
- alphabetically alphabetiquement[Adverb]
- alphabetization alphabetisation[Noun]
- alphabetizations alphabetisations[Noun]
- alphabetize alphabetiser[Verb]
- alphabetized alphabetise[Adjective]
- alphabetizing alphabetizer[Verb]
- alphabets alphabets[Noun]
- alphamerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
- alphanumeric alphanumerique[Noun]
- alphanumerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
- alphanumerically alphanumeriquement[Adverb]
- alphanumerics alphanumerique[Adverb]
- alpine alpin[Adjective]
- alpinism alpinisme[Noun]
- alpinist alpiniste[Noun]
- already deja[Conjunction]
- also aussi[Conjunction]
- altercation altercation[Noun]
- altercations altercations[Noun]
- alternate alterner[Verb]
- alternated alterne[Adjective]
- alternately alternativement[Adverb]
- among parmi, entre[Preposition]
- amoral amoral[Adjective]
- amorous amoureux[Adjective]
- amorously amoureusement, avec amour[Adverb]
- amorphous amorphe[Adjective]
- amount s'elever. monter[Verb]
- amount somme, quantite, importance[Noun]
- amp ampere ; amplifier[Noun]
- ampere ampere[Noun]
- ampersand et commercial ; esperluette[Noun]
- amphetamine amphetamine[Noun]
- and et[Preposition]
- anyway En tout cas, de toute facon[Adverb]
- anywhere n'importe ou ; partout[Adverb]
- aorta aorte[Noun]
- apace rapidement[Adverb]
- apart a part, separe[Adjective]
- apartheid apartheid[Noun]
- apartment apartement, chambre[Noun]
- apathetic apathique[Adjective]
- apathy apathie, indifference[Noun]
- ape singe[Noun]
- ape singer[Verb]
- aperitif aperitif[Noun]
- aperture ouverture[Noun]
- apex sommet[Noun]
- aphid aphis; puceron[Noun]
- arrive arrivant[Verb]
- aspen abedul
- audit audit[Noun]
- auditorium auditorium[Noun]
- auditoriums auditoriums[Noun]
- audits audits[Verb]
- available disponible
- babble bavard[Verb]
- babbler bavardent
- babies be/be/s[Noun]
- baboon babouin
- baby be/be/[Noun]
- baccalaureate baccalaure/at[Noun]
- baccarat baccarat[Noun]
- bachelor ce/libataire[Noun]
- bachelors ce/le/bataires[Noun]
- bacilli bacilles (noun masculine)[Noun]
- bacillus bacille (noun masculine)[Noun]
- back en arriere, en retour
- backache douler de dos
- backbite calumnier
- backbone e/pine[Noun]
- background arriere-plan
- backgrounds arriere-plans
- backside derrie\re[Noun]
- backslide re/gresser[Verb]
- backup (computer) sauvegarde (feminine)[Noun]
- backward en arrie\re[Preposition]
- bacon lard
- bacteria bactérie
- bad mauvais, torve
- badge insigne
- badged insignée
- badgers blaireaux
- badinage badinage
- bag sac[Noun]
- bagatelle bagatelle
- bagatelles bagatelles
- baggage effets, colis
- bags fouilles, étuis, sacs
- baguette baguette
- bah bannir[Verb]
- bail caution
- bairn enfant (e/cossais)[Noun]
- bait leurre, eche
- bake faire cuire[Verb]
- baker boulanger
- bakeries boulangeries
- bakers boulangers
- bakery boulangerie
- bakeshop boulangerie[Noun]
- balance balance, équilibrer
- balconies balcons
- balcony balcon
- bald chauve, à ras
- baldhead chauve[Adjective]
- baldly ouvertement[Adverb]
- baldness calvitie[Noun]
- bale ballot
- baleen baleine
- balk déjouer[Verb]
- ball bal (dance), ballon (like for games)
- ballad ballade
- ballade ballade
- ballads ballades
- ballast ballast, lest
- ballet ballet
- balletic balletique
- balloon ballon, aérostat
- ballot ballot
- balls bals[Noun]
- ballyhoo publicite/[Noun]
- balm baume[Noun]
- bamboo enfant (italien)[Noun]
- bamboozle tricher[Verb]
- banana banane
- bananas bananes
- band bande, chapelle
- bandage bandage
- bandeau bandeau
- bandit brigand, forban, bandit
- bandits brigands, forbans, bandits
- bandleader chef d'orchestre[Noun]
- bandmaster chef d'orchestre[Noun]
- bane poison[Noun]
- banished banni[Adjective]
- barb barbe[Noun]
- barbarian barbare[Noun]
- barbarians barbares[Noun]
- barbarism barbarisme[Noun]
- barber barbier[Noun]
- barmaid serveuse[Noun]
- barman serveur[Noun]
- barracks casernes[Noun]
- beach plage[Noun]
- bear ours[Noun]
- bear supporter[Verb]
- bed lit[Noun]
- bedroom chambre (a coucher)[Noun]
- believe croire[Verb]
- betray trahir[Verb]
- bibliographic bibliographique[Adjective]
- bibliographies bibliographies[Noun]
- bibliography bibliographie[Noun]
- blackberry zarzamorra[Noun]
- bonjour hello
- book livre (m)
- boomerang boomerang (m)
- boxer (~ shorts) caleçon[Noun]
- boy garc,on[Noun]
- boys garc,ons[Noun]
- brain cerveaux[Noun]
- brood rimuginare, covare[Verb]
- broom balai
- broth bouillon
- build construire[Verb]
- building ba^timent[Noun]
- bye bon voyage, ciao[Preposition]
- cab taxi[Noun]
- cabal cabale[Noun]
- cabala cabale[Noun]
- cabalism cabalisme[Noun]
- cabalist cabaliste[Noun]
- cabalistic cabalistique[Adjective]
- caballero cavalier[Noun]
- cabaret cabaret[Noun]
- cabbage chou[Noun]
- cabbages choux[Noun]
- cabdriver chauffeur de taxi[Noun]
- cabin cabane[Noun]
- cabinet cabinet[Noun]
- cabinetmaker e/be/niste[Noun]
- cabinetmakers e/be/nistes[Noun]
- cabinets cabinets[Noun]
- cabins cabanes,(ships)cabines[Noun]
- cable ca^ble[Noun]
- cabled cablé[Adjective]
- cablegram ca^blogramme[Noun]
- cablegrams ca^blogrammes[Noun]
- cables ca^bles[Noun]
- cabling cablage[Noun]
- cabman cocher de fiacre[Noun]
- caboose caboose[Noun]
- cabotage cabotage[Noun]
- cabriolet cabriolet[Noun]
- cabs taxis[Noun]
- cacao cacao[Noun]
- cacciatore chasseur[Noun]
- cachalot cachalot[Noun]
- cache cachette[Noun]
- cachepot cachepot[Noun]
- caches cachettes[Noun]
- cackle caquet[Noun]
- cackled caquete/[Verb]
- cackles caquets[Noun]
- cackling caquetant[Verb]
- cacophony cacophonie[Noun]
- cacti cactus(plural)[Noun]
- cactus cactus (singular)[Noun]
- cad mufle[Noun]
- cadaver cadavre
- cadaverous terreux,[Adjective]
- caddies boi^tes a\ the/[Noun]
- caddy boii^te a\ the/[Noun]
- cadence cadence[Noun]
- cadet cadet, younger son[Noun]
- cadetship brevet de cadet[Noun]
- cadge mendier[Verb]
- cadger mendiant[Noun]
- cafe cafe/-restaurant[Noun]
- cafes cafe/-restaurants[Noun]
- cafeteria cafe/taria[Noun]
- cafeterias cafe/tarias[Noun]
- caffeine cafe/ine[Verb]
- caftan caftan[Noun]
- cage cage[Noun]
- cages cages[Noun]
- cahier copy book[Noun]
- cairn cairn[Noun]
- cairns cairns[Noun]
- caitiff la^che[Adjective]
- cajole cajoler[Verb]
- cajoler cajoleur[Noun]
- cajolery cajolerie[Noun]
- cake gâteau[Noun]
- cake ga^teau[Noun]
- calcium calcium[Noun]
- calculate calculer[Verb]
- calculated calculé
- calibrate calibrer[Verb]
- calibrated calibré[Adjective]
- calibration calibration[Noun]
- car voiture[Noun]
- carbonization carbonisation[Noun]
- carbonize carboniser[Verb]
- carbonized carbonise[Adjective]
- carbonless sans carbone[Adjective]
- carburetor carburateur[Noun]
- carburetors carburateurs[Noun]
- carburization carburation[Noun]
- carburize carburer[Verb]
- card carte[Noun]
- cardamom cardamone[Noun]
- cardiac cardiaque[Adjective]
- cardigan cardigan[Noun]
- cardioid cardioide[Noun]
- cardioids cardioides[Noun]
- care attention[Noun]
- care care[Noun]
- cared attentionne[Adjective]
- career cariere[Noun]
- careful attentionne[Adjective]
- carefully avec attention[Adjective]
- cat le chat[Noun]
- cell cellule[Noun]
- cellular cellulaire[Adjective]
- chance hasard
- cherries les cerises[Noun]
- church e/glise[Noun]
- churches e/glises[Noun]
- cloak manteau[Noun]
- cloaks manteaux[Noun]
- clock horloge[Noun]
- clockmaker horloger[Noun]
- clockwise dans le sens des aigu.illes d'une montre
- cloister cloitre[Noun]
- clone clone[Noun]
- cloud le nuage
- c'mon ben voyons
- coal charbon (masc.)[Noun]
- computer ordinateur[Noun]
- computers ordinateurs[Noun]
- comrades amis[Noun]
- concealed e/touffe/
- conjuring escamotage[Verb]
- contemplate contempler[Verb]
- contemplate envisager[Verb]
- contemplate pre/voir[Verb]
- contemplates envisage[Verb]
- contemplation contemplation[Noun]
- contemplation me/ditation[Noun]
- contemplation recueillement[Noun]
- contemplations contemplations[Noun]
- contemplations me/ditations[Noun]
- contemplative contemplatif[Adjective]
- contemporaneous contemporain[Adjective]
- contemporaneously en me^me temps que [Adverb]
- contemporaries contemporains[Noun]
- contemporaries de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
- contemporary contemporain[Adjective]
- contemporary de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
- contempt de/dain[Noun]
- contempt me/pris[Noun]
- contemptible indigne[Adjective]
- contemptible me/prisable[Adjective]
- contemptibly avec me/pris[Adverb]
- contemptuous de me/pris[Adjective]
- contemptuous me/prisant[Adjective]
- contemptuously avec de/dain[Adverb]
- contemptuously avec me/pris[Adverb]
- contend combattre[Verb]
- contend disputer[Verb]
- contend lutter[Verb]
- contender candidat[Noun]
- contender challenger[Noun]
- contender concurrent[Noun]
- contenders candidats[Noun]
- contenders challengers[Noun]
- contenders concurrents[Noun]
- contending concurrents[Adjective]
- contending oppose/es[Adjective]
- contends dispute[Verb]
- contends lutte[Verb]
- content contenter[Verb]
- content satisfaire[Verb]
- content satisfait[Adjective]
- contented content[Adjective]
- contented satisfait[Adjective]
- contentedly avec contentement[Adverb]
- contentedness contentement[Noun]
- contention dispute[Noun]
- contention e/mulation[Noun]
- contention lutte[Noun]
- contentions disputes[Noun]
- contentions e/mulations[Noun]
- contentions luttes[Noun]
- contentious contentieux[Adjective]
- contentious querelleur[Adjective]
- contentment contentement[Noun]
- contents contenu[Noun]
- contents table de matie\res[Noun]
- contest combat[Noun]
- contest concours[Noun]
- contest contester[Verb]
- contestant combattant[Noun]
- contestant concurrent[Noun]
- cot lit d'enfant[Noun]
- coterie coterie[Noun]
- cotillion cotillon[Noun]
- cotillon cotillon[Noun]
- cottage chaumie\re[Noun]
- cottager paysan[Noun]
- couch couche[Noun]
- cough tousser[Verb]
- coughs toux[Noun]
- count compter[Verb]
- countenance visage[Noun]
- counteract neutraliser[Verb]
- counterbalance contrepoids[Noun]
- counterfeit contrefait[Adjective]
- countermand contremander[Verb]
- countermarch contremarche[Noun]
- counterplot contre-ruse[Noun]
- counterpoint contrepoint[Noun]
- counterpoise contre-balancer[Verb]
- counterweight contrepoids[Noun]
- countess comtesse[Noun]
- countless innombrable[Adjective]
- country pays[Verb]
- countryman concitoyen[Noun]
- countrywide concitoyenne
- county comte/[Noun]
- couple couple[Noun]
- couplet distique[Noun]
- coupon coupon[Noun]
- courage courage[Noun]
- courageous courageux[Adjective]
- courageously cougrageusement[Adjective]
- courier courrier[Noun]
- course cours[Noun]
- courser coursier[Noun]
- court cour[Noun]
- courteous courtois[Adjective]
- courteously courtoisement[Adverb]
- courteousness courtoisie[Noun]
- courtesy courtoisie
- courthouse palais de justice[Noun]
- courtier courtisan[Noun]
- courtliness e/le/gance[Adjective]
- courtly e/le/gant[Adjective]
- courtmartial conseil de guerre[Noun]
- courtroom salle d'audience[Noun]
- courtship cour[Noun]
- cousin cousin[Noun]
- cove anse[Noun]
- covenant convention[Noun]
- cover couvrir[Verb]
- covert cache/[Adjective]
- covet covoiter[Adjective]
- covetous avide[Adjective]
- covetously avidement[Adjective]
- cow la moo cowetta[Noun]
- cow la vache[Noun]
- coward la^che[Noun]
- cowardice la^chete/
- cowardly la^che[Adjective]
- cower se blottir[Verb]
- cowherd vacher[Noun]
- cowl capuchon[Noun]
- coxcomb petit-mai^tre[Noun]
- coy farouche[Adjective]
- coyly modestement[Adverb]
- coyness re/serve[Noun]
- coyote coyote[Noun]
- cozily confortablement[Adverb]
- cozy confortable
- crab cancre[Noun]
- crabapple pomme sauvage[Noun]
- crabbed maussade[Adjective]
- crack fente[Noun]
- cracker pe/tard[Noun]
- crackle craqueter[Verb]
- cradle berceau[Noun]
- craft fourberie[Noun]
- craftily astucieusement[Adverb]
- crag rocher escarpe/[Noun]
- cram fourrer[Verb]
- cramp crampe[Noun]
- cranberry airelle coussinette[Noun]
- crane grue[Noun]
- cranium cra^ne[Noun]
- crank manivelle[Noun]
- crankiness humeur difficile[Noun]
- cranky d'humeur difficile[Adjective]
- crape cre^pe[Noun]
- crash retentir[Verb]
- crate caisse a\ claire-voie[Noun]
- crater crate\re[Noun]
- crave de/sirer ardemment[Verb]
- craven poltron[Adjective]
- crawl ramper[Verb]
- crayfish e/crevisse[Noun]
- crayon pastel[Noun]
- craze manie[Noun]
- crazily follement[Adverb]
- crazy fou[Adjective]
- creak grincer[Verb]
- cream cr\eme[Noun]
- creamy cre/meux[Adjective]
- crease plisser[Verb]
- create cre/er[Verb]
- creation cre/ation
- creator cre/ateur[Noun]
- creature cre/ature[Noun]
- credence croyance[Noun]
- credential certificat[Noun]
- credit cre/dit[Noun]
- creditable estimable
- creditably honourablement[Adverb]
- creditor cre/ancier[Noun]
- credo crois[Verb]
- credulity cre/dulite/[Noun]
- credulous cr/edule[Adjective]
- credulously cr/edulement[Adverb]
- creed credo[Noun]
- creek crique[Noun]
- creep ramper[Verb]
- creeps chair de poule[Noun]
- cremate incin/erer[Verb]
- cut couper[Verb]
- cute mignon, charmant, adorable[Adjective]
- cute mignonne[Adjective]
- cuteness gentillesse, charme[Noun]
- cutoffs limite, seuil[Noun]
- cutout forme a\ de/couper[Noun]
- cuts e/conomies, re/duction de budget[Noun]
- cutter couteau (de de/coupage)[Noun]
- cutting d/ecoupe, de/coupage[Noun]
- cyanate cyanante[Noun]
- cyanide cyanure[Noun]
- cybernetic cyberne/tique[Adjective]
- cybernetician cyberne/ticien[Noun]
- cybernetics cyberne/tique[Noun]
- cycle cycle[Noun]
- cyclic cyclique[Adjective]
- cyclical cyclique[Adjective]
- cyclist cycliste[Noun]
- cyclists cyclistes[Noun]
- cycloid cycloi.de[Noun]
- cycloidal cycloi.dal[Adjective]
- cyclone cyclone[Noun]
- cyclonic cyclonique[Adjective]
- cyclopean cyclope/en[Adjective]
- cyclotron cyclotron[Noun]
- cylinder cylindre[Noun]
- dad papa[Noun]
- daddies papas[Noun]
- daddy papa[Noun]
- dads papas[Noun]
- daffy barjot[Adjective]
- daft barje[Adjective]
- dagger dague (une)[Noun]
- dahlia dahlia[Noun]
- dahlias dahlias[Noun]
- daily quotidien
- daintier plus délicat
- dainty délicat
- dairy laitier
- dalmatian dalmatien[Adjective]
- dalmatians dalmatiens[Noun]
- dam barrage[Noun]
- damage abimer[Verb]
- damage de/ga^t[Noun]
- damage endommagement
- damage endommager[Verb]
- damaged endommage/[Adjective]
- damaged endommagé[Adjective]
- damager endommageur
- damagers endommageurs
- damages de/ga^ts[Noun]
- damaging endommageant
- dame dame
- dammit merde alors
- damnation damnation[Noun]
- damned damne/[Adjective]
- damp humide[Adjective]
- dampen humidifier[Verb]
- dampened humidifie/
- dampness humidite/[Noun]
- dams barrages[Noun]
- dance danse
- dancer danceur
- dancers danceurs
- dancing danser[Verb]
- dandelion pissenlit
- dandelions pissenlits
- dandies dandys[Noun]
- dandruff pelicule[Noun]
- danger danger[Noun]
- dangerous dangereux[Adjective]
- d'art d'art
- day jour[Noun]
- daybreak aube[Noun]
- daylight lumiere du jour[Noun]
- days jours[Noun]
- deactivate de/sactiver[Verb]
- deactivation de/sactivation[Noun]
- dead mort[Adjective]
- deaf sourd[Adjective]
- deaths morts
- deep profond[Adjective]
- density densite/[Noun]
- deserve meriter[Verb]
- d'etat d'état
- d'etre d'être
- device pe/riph/erique[Noun]
- device pe/riphe/rique[Noun]
- dictated dicté[Verb]
- dictates dicte[Verb]
- dictation dictée[Noun]
- dictations dictées[Noun]
- dictionaries dictionnaires[Noun]
- dictionary dictionnaire[Noun]
- did a fait[Verb]
- die mourir[Verb]
- died mort[Verb]
- diesel diesel[Noun]
- diet diète[Noun]
- dietetically diététiquement[Adverb]
- diets diètes[Noun]
- different différent[Adjective]
- difficulties difficultés[Noun]
- difficulty difficulté[Noun]
- dig creuser[Verb]
- digested digéré[Verb]
- dignitaries dignitaires[Noun]
- dignities dignités[Noun]
- dignity dignité[Noun]
- dilate dilater[Verb]
- dilated dilaté[Verb]
- doctor docteur[Noun]
- document document[Noun]
- d'oeuvre d'oeuvre
- dog chien/ne[Noun]
- doggie chien/ne[Noun]
- dogs chiens[Noun]
- drink boire[Verb]
- drinks boissons[Noun]
- drive conduire[Verb]
- driver conducteur[Noun]
- drizzle bruiner[Verb]
- dry se/cher[Verb]
- duck canard[Noun]
- each chaque
- eagle aigle[Noun]
- eagles aigles[Noun]
- eaglet aiglon[Noun]
- ear oreille[Noun]
- earache mal d'oreille[Noun]
- eardrum tympan[Noun]
- eardrums tympans[Noun]
- earlobe lobe d'oreille[Noun]
- early to^t[Adjective]
- earn gagner[Verb]
- earning gagner[Verb]
- earphones e/couteurs[Noun]
- earring boucle d'oreille[Noun]
- earrings boucles d'oreille[Noun]
- ears oreilles[Noun]
- earth terre[Noun]
- earthquake tremblement de terre[Noun]
- earthquakes tremblements de terre[Noun]
- earths terres[Noun]
- earthworm ver de terre[Noun]
- earthworms vers de terre[Noun]
- earwax serumen[Noun]
- ease facilite/[Noun]
- easel chevalet[Noun]
- easier plus facile[Adjective]
- easiest le plus facile[Adjective]
- easily facilement[Adverb]
- easiness facilite/[Noun]
- east est[Noun]
- easter Pa^ques[Noun]
- easy facile[Adjective]
- eat manger[Verb]
- eatable comestible[Adjective]
- eats manger[Verb]
- ebony e/be\ne[Noun]
- eccentric excentrique[Adjective]
- eccentricity excentricite/[Noun]
- ecclesiastic eccle/siastique[Noun]
- echo e/cho[Noun]
- eclipse e/clipse[Noun]
- ecologic e/cologique[Adjective]
- ecologist e/cologiste[Noun]
- ecology e/cologie[Noun]
- economics econom'ica[Noun]
- ecru e/cru[Adjective]
- eight huit[Adverb]
- eighteen dix-huit[Adverb]
- eighteenth dix-huitie\me[Adjective]
- eightfold huit fois[Adverb]
- eighth huitie\me[Adjective]
- eighties les anne/es quatre-vingt (f)[Noun]
- eightieth quatre-vingtie\me[Adjective]
- eighty quatre-vingt[Adverb]
- eightyfold quatre-vingt fois[Adverb]
- einsteinium einsteinium (m)[Noun]
- either soit[Adverb]
- ejaculate e/jaculer[Verb]
- ejaculated e/jacule/[Adjective]
- ejaculates e/jacule[Verb]
- ejaculating e/jaculant[Adjective]
- ejaculation e/jaculation (f)[Noun]
- ejaculations e/jaculations (f)[Noun]
- ejaculatory e/jaculatoire[Adjective]
- eject e/jecter[Verb]
- ejectable e/jectable[Adjective]
- ejecting e/jectant[Verb]
- ejection e/jection (f)[Noun]
- ejector e/jecteur (m)[Noun]
- ejectors e/jecteurs (m)[Noun]
- elaborate e/laborer[Verb]
- elaborated e/labore/ (m), e/labore/e (f)[Adjective]
- elaborates e/labore[Verb]
- elaborating e/laborant[Adjective]
- elaboration e/laboration (f)[Noun]
- elaborations e/laborations (f)[Noun]
- elevator ascenseur[Noun]
- eleven onze[Adjective]
- eleventh onzie\me[Noun]
- eliminate e/liminer[Verb]
- end fin[Noun]
- environment ambiente[Noun]
- environmental ambiental[Adjective]
- envoy enviado[Noun]
- envy envidia[Noun]
- envy envidiar[Verb]
- escalator escalier roulant[Noun]
- establish constater[Verb]
- event occasion[Noun]
- eventual final[Adjective]
- eventually finallement[Adverb]
- ever toujours[Adverb]
- evergreen permanent[Adjective]
- everlasting permanent[Adjective]
- every chaque[Pronoun]
- everywhere partout[Conjunction]
- eviction mise a\ l' e/cart[Noun]
- evidence preuve[Noun]
- exclaim s'exclaimer[Verb]
- fable fable[Noun]
- fables fables[Noun]
- fabric tissu[Noun]
- fabricant fabricant[Noun]
- fabricate fabriquer[Verb]
- fabricated fabrique/[Pronoun]
- fabricates fabrique[Verb]
- fabricating fabriquant[Verb]
- fabrication invention(s), fabulation; fait, forge(e) de toutes pieces[Noun]
- fabrications fabrications[Noun]
- fabricator fabricant[Noun]
- fabricators fabricants[Noun]
- fabrics tissus[Noun]
- fabulist fabuliste (m)[Noun]
- fabulous fabuleux(euse); formidable[Adjective]
- facade fac,ade[Noun]
- facades fac,ades[Noun]
- face visage, figure; expression; (of clock) cadran; (of building) facade[Noun]
- faceless sans face[Noun]
- faceplate face avant (f),panneau avant (m)[Noun]
- facet facette[Noun]
- facetious facétieux[Adjective]
- facetious plaisant[Adjective]
- facetiously facétieusement[Adverb]
- facial facial[Adjective]
- facies facie\s (m)[Noun]
- facile facile[Adjective]
- facilitate faciliter[Verb]
- facilitated facilite/[Pronoun]
- facilitates facilite[Verb]
- facilitating facilitant[Verb]
- facilities instalations[Noun]
- facility usine (f), e/tablissement (m)[Noun]
- facing face a, en face de[Preposition]
- facsimile (document) telecopie; (machine) telecopieur[Noun]
- fact fait[Noun]
- faction faction[Noun]
- factor facteur[Noun]
- factorial factoriel
- factorials factorielles (f)[Noun]
- factories usines (f)[Noun]
- factorization factorisation[Noun]
- factorizations factorisations[Noun]
- factorize factoriser[Verb]
- factorized factorisé[Adjective]
- factors facteurs (m)[Noun]
- factory usine (m)
- facts faits[Noun]
- factual factuel (m),factuelle (f)[Adjective]
- facultative facultatif[Adjective]
- facultatively facultativement[Adverb]
- faculties faculte/s (f)[Noun]
- faculty faculté
- fad affaiblir, atte/nuer[Verb]
- fade se faner[Verb]
- faded affaibli, atte/nue/[Adjective]
- fader atte/nuateur (m)[Noun]
- faders atte/nuateurs (m)[Noun]
- fading affaiblissement (m), atte/nuation (f)[Noun]
- faery fe/e[Noun]
- faience fai.ence
- fail échouer[Verb]
- faint s'e/vanouir[Verb]
- faintly faiblement[Adverb]
- fair juste[Adjective]
- fairly e/quitablement[Adverb]
- fairy fe/e[Noun]
- faith foi[Noun]
- faithful fide\le[Adjective]
- faithfully fide\lement[Adverb]
- fashion mode[Noun]
- fashionable a\ la mode[Adjective]
- fast rapide[Adjective]
- fasten attacher[Verb]
- fastener fermeture[Noun]
- fastidious exigeant[Adjective]
- fat gros[Adjective]
- fatal mortel[Adjective]
- fatalism fatalisme[Noun]
- fatality victime[Noun]
- fatally mortellement[Adverb]
- fate destin[Noun]
- fish poisson[Noun]
- fishable pêchable[Adverb]
- fishbowl bôl à poisson[Noun]
- fished pêché[Verb]
- fisher pêcheur[Noun]
- fisheries poissonneries[Noun]
- fisherman pêcheur[Noun]
- fishermen pêcheurs[Noun]
- fishers pêcheurs[Noun]
- fishery poissonnerie[Noun]
- fishes poissons[Noun]
- fishing à la pêche
- fishtail queue-de-poisson[Noun]
- fission fision[Noun]
- fissionable fisionable[Adverb]
- fissure fissure[Noun]
- fist poing[Noun]
- fisted poingé[Verb]
- fistful poingée[Noun]
- five cinq[Adverb]
- fivefold cinq fois[Adverb]
- fix re/parer[Verb]
- fixation fixation (f)[Noun]
- fixations fixations (f)[Noun]
- fixity fixite/ (f)[Noun]
- fixture support (m)[Noun]
- fixtures supports (m)[Noun]
- fjord fjord (m)[Noun]
- fjords fjords (m)[Noun]
- flight le vol[Noun]
- floppy disquette[Noun]
- fluently couramment[Adverb]
- foot pied[Noun]
- football football[Noun]
- forget oublier[Verb]
- forgetful oublieux[Adjective]
- forgetfulness manque de me/moire[Noun]
- forgivable excusable[Adjective]
- forgivably de fac,on excusable[Adverb]
- forgive pardonner[Verb]
- forgiveness pardon[Noun]
- forgives pardonne[Verb]
- forgiving indulgent[Adjective]
- forgo renoncer \a[Verb]
- forgoes renonce \a[Verb]
- forgotten oublie/[Adjective]
- forlorn de/laisse/[Adjective]
- formaldehyde formalde/hyde
- four quatre[Adverb]
- fox renard (m)[Noun]
- fractal fractale (f)[Noun]
- fractals fractales (f)[Noun]
- fraction fraction (f)[Noun]
- fractionate fractionner[Verb]
- fraternal fraternel[Adjective]
- fraternize fraterniser[Verb]
- friend ami[Noun]
- friendship Amitie[Noun]
- fringe frange[Noun]
- frog grenouille[Noun]
- frogs grenouilles[Noun]
- from de
- front devant[Preposition]
- fucked foutu[Adjective]
- fudge sucre a\ la cre\me[Noun]
- fugue fugue[Noun]
- fulgurant fulgurant[Adjective]
- funk frouse[Noun]
- funniest le plus amusant[Adjective]
- funny amusant[Adjective]
- gab bavarde[Verb]
- gabardine gabardine[Noun]
- gabber comme\re[Noun]
- gabbing bavarder[Verb]
- gaberdine une gabardine[Noun]
- gadget un gadget[Noun]
- gaiety la gaieté[Noun]
- gaily gaiement[Adverb]
- gain le gain[Noun]
- gained gagne/[Verb]
- gaining gagnant[Verb]
- gala un gala[Noun]
- galactic galactique[Adjective]
- galaxies galaxies[Noun]
- galaxy une galaxie[Noun]
- gallant gallant[Adjective]
- gallantly gallamment[Adverb]
- gallantry la gallantrie[Noun]
- galleries galleries[Noun]
- gallery gallerie[Noun]
- gallon un gallon[Noun]
- gallop galloper[Verb]
- galloped gallope/[Verb]
- galloping gallopant[Verb]
- galvanic galvanique[Adjective]
- galvanism le galvanisme[Noun]
- galvanize galvaniser[Verb]
- galvanized galvanise/[Verb]
- game un jeu[Noun]
- games joues[Noun]
- garlic ail[Noun]
- gas essence[Noun]
- gasoline essence[Noun]
- ghostwriter négre[Noun]
- gift cadeau[Noun]
- gifts cadeaux[Noun]
- go aller[Verb]
- goal objectif[Noun]
- goals buts
- goat oie
- god dieu
- goddess de/esse
- goddesses de/esses
- godfather parrain[Noun]
- golf golf
- golfer geolfeur
- golfers golfeurs
- golfs golfs
- good bon;bien
- good bien
- goodbye au revoir
- goodnight bon nuit
- gopher gopher[Noun]
- gospel evangile[Noun]
- gown la robe
- grab saisir (an object)[Verb]
- gradient pente (math.)[Noun]
- gradually graduellement[Adverb]
- grammar grammaire (f)[Noun]
- grape le raisin[Noun]
- grapefruit le pamplemousse[Noun]
- habilitated habilite/[Verb]
- habilitation habilitation[Noun]
- habit coutume[Noun]
- habitant habitant[Noun]
- habitants habitants[Noun]
- habitat habitat[Noun]
- habitation demeure[Noun]
- habitual usuel[Adjective]
- had se faire avoir
- hand main[Noun]
- head tete
- heats series[Noun]
- heaven paradis[Noun]
- heavy lourd[Adjective]
- hectare hectare
- hectares hectares
- hectoliter hectolitre
- hedge haie
- hedgehog he/risson[Noun]
- heed suivre[Verb]
- heel talon
- heeler guerisseur
- heels talons
- height hauteur
- heir he/ritier
- held tenu[Adjective]
- helices helices[Noun]
- hell enfer[Noun]
- hello bonjour[Noun]
- helm barre[Noun]
- helmet casque[Noun]
- help aide[Noun]
- hemp chanvre[Noun]
- hen poule[Noun]
- herd troupeau[Noun]
- here ic,i[Noun]
- heron huron[Noun]
- hips flancs[Noun]
- hit frapper[Verb]
- hockey hockey[Noun]
- hogwash non sense[Noun]
- holidayer vacancier[Noun]
- holidays vacances
- home maison[Noun]
- homeless sans-abri[Noun]
- homes maisons[Noun]
- house maison[Noun]
- ice glace[Noun]
- instancing instanciation[Noun]
- internship stage professionnel en entreprise ou ailleurs
- jab planter[Verb]
- jabber baragouiner[Verb]
- jabberwocky (playing card) valet[Noun]
- jabberwocky Jaseroque, Bredoulocheux, Berdouilleux, Jabberwocheux[Noun]
- jack criq[Noun]
- jack valet[Noun]
- jackal chacal[Noun]
- jackals chacaux[Noun]
- jackass a^ne[Noun]
- jackdaw choucas (m)[Noun]
- jacket blouson[Noun]
- jacket veste[Noun]
- jackhammer marteau piqueur[Noun]
- jackknife canif[Noun]
- jackpot gros lot[Noun]
- jade jade[Noun]
- jaded brime/e(e)[Adjective]
- jag bombe, noce[Noun]
- jagged e'bre'che[Verb]
- jail emprisonner[Verb]
- jail prison
- jailbreak evasion[Noun]
- jailed emprisonne/[Adjective]
- jailer geo^lier[Noun]
- jailing incarce/ration[Noun]
- jailor geo^lier[Noun]
- jails prisons[Noun]
- jalopy guimbarde[Noun]
- jam confiture[Noun]
- jam enfoncer[Verb]
- jamb jambage[Noun]
- jammed coince/[Adjective]
- jammed enraye/[Adjective]
- jangle (bells) faire retenir[Verb]
- janitor agent d'entretien[Noun]
- janitor concierge[Noun]
- jar bocal[Noun]
- jar pot[Noun]
- jar secousse[Noun]
- jargon jargon (m)[Noun]
- jasmine jasmin[Noun]
- jaundice jaunisse[Noun]
- jaunt balade[Noun]
- jaunty désinvolte[Adjective]
- jaunty insouciant(e)[Adjective]
- javelin javelot[Noun]
- jaw ma^choir[Noun]
- jaws ma^choires[Noun]
- jay geai (m)[Noun]
- jazz jazz (m)[Noun]
- jazzy voyant(e)[Adjective]
- jealous jaloux, jalouse[Adjective]
- jealousy jalousie[Noun]
- jeer conspuer[Verb]
- jeer huer[Verb]
- jelly gele/e[Noun]
- jellyfish meduse[Noun]
- jeopardize compromettre[Verb]
- jeopardize mettre en danger[Verb]
- jerk abruti[Noun]
- jerk bousculer[Verb]
- jerry boche[Noun]
- jersey (cloth) jersey[Noun]
- jersey pull (m)[Noun]
- jest plaisanterie (f)[Noun]
- jester bouffon[Noun]
- jester fou[Noun]
- jet gicleur[Noun]
- jet re/acteur[Noun]
- jettison jeter, larguer[Verb]
- jetty jete/e[Noun]
- jewel joyau[Noun]
- jeweler bijoutier[Noun]
- jewelery bijouterie[Noun]
- jewelry bijouterie[Noun]
- jewels joyaux[Noun]
- jib (of crane) flèche (f)[Noun]
- jib (sail) foc (m)[Noun]
- jiffy (in a ~) en un clin d'oeil
- jig gigue (f)[Noun]
- jigsaw (puzzle) puzzle (m)[Noun]
- jihad lutte, combat (Islam)[Noun]
- jilt laisser tomber[Verb]
- jingle (bell) tinter[Verb]
- jingle (song) jingle (m), indicatif (m)[Noun]
- jingle (sound) cliquetis (m)[Noun]
- jinx poisse (f)[Noun]
- jitters trac[Noun]
- job boulot (colloq.)[Noun]
- job emploi (m)[Noun]
- job turbin (slang)[Noun]
- jobless au chômage[Adjective]
- jockey jockey (m)[Noun]
- jocular enjoué(e), jovial(e)[Adjective]
- jocund gai[Adjective]
- jodhpur jodhpur (m)[Noun]
- jog faire du jogging[Verb]
- jogging jogging (m)[Noun]
- join (re)joindre[Verb]
- join raccord (m)[Noun]
- joinable joignable[Adverb]
- joined (re)joint[Adjective]
- joiner menuisier (m)[Noun]
- joinery menuiserie (f)[Noun]
- joint (drugs) joint (m)[Noun]
- joint articulation[Noun]
- joint jointure[Noun]
- jointly conjointement[Adverb]
- joke blague (colloq.)[Noun]
- joke plaisanterie[Noun]
- joked plaisanta (pass.simp.,3rd sing[Verb]
- joker (playing card) joker (m)[Noun]
- jokingly en plaisantant[Adverb]
- jokingly pour rire[Adverb]
- jolly jovial(e), enjoué(e)[Adjective]
- jolt secousse[Noun]
- jolt soubresaut (m)[Noun]
- jonquils jonquilles[Noun]
- jostle bousculer[Verb]
- jot (~ down) noter[Verb]
- jot (of truth) grain(m), brin(m)
- journal (diary) journal (m)[Noun]
- journal (magazine) revue (f)
- journalism journalisme (m)
- journalist journaliste[Noun]
- journalists journalistes[Noun]
- journey periple[Noun]
- journey voyage[Noun]
- jovial jovial(e)[Adjective]
- jovially jovialement[Adverb]
- joy joie[Noun]
- joyful joyeux[Adjective]
- joyfully joyeusement[Adverb]
- joyless sans joie[Adverb]
- joyously joyeusement[Adverb]
- jubilant débordant(e) de joie[Adjective]
- jubilee jubilé (m)[Noun]
- judge juge[Noun]
- judge juger[Verb]
- judged juge/[Adjective]
- judgement jugement[Noun]
- judicial judiciaire[Adjective]
- judiciary magistrature (f)[Noun]
- judo judo (m)[Noun]
- jug broc[Noun]
- jug pichet[Noun]
- jug pot (m)[Noun]
- juggernaut poids (m) lourd[Noun]
- juggle jongler[Verb]
- juggler jongleur (m), jongleusse (f)[Noun]
- jugular jugulaire[Adjective]
- juice jus[Noun]
- juiceless sans jus
- juicier plus juteux
- juiciest le plus juteux
- juicy juteux, juteuse
- jukebox juke-box (m)[Noun]
- jumble mélange (m)[Noun]
- jumbo géant(e)[Adjective]
- jump sauter (inf.)[Verb]
- jumped sauta (pass.simp., 3rd sing.)[Verb]
- jumper robe (f) chasuble[Noun]
- jumpy nerveux(euse)[Adjective]
- junction (rail) embranchement (m)[Noun]
- junction jonction[Noun]
- jungle jungle (f)[Noun]
- junior junior
- juniper genie\vre[Noun]
- junk bric-à-brac (m)[Noun]
- junk camelotte (colloq.)[Noun]
- junk des ordures[Noun]
- junk du toc (colloq.)[Noun]
- junkers casseurs (colloq.)[Noun]
- junkers chiffonniers[Noun]
- junkie accro (colloq.)[Noun]
- junkie drogué(e)[Noun]
- junkyard une casse (automobile)[Noun]
- juridic juridique[Adjective]
- jurisdiction juridiction[Noun]
- jurist juriste[Noun]
- juror jure/[Noun]
- jurors jure/s[Noun]
- jury jury (m)[Noun]
- just juste
- justice justice (f)[Noun]
- justified justifie/(e)[Adjective]
- justify justifier[Verb]
- justly justement[Adverb]
- jut (~ out) avancer[Verb]
- juvenile puéril(e)[Adjective]
- juxtapose juxtaposer[Verb]
- kale chou[Noun]
- kaleidescope kale/idoscope[Noun]
- kaleidoscope kale/idoscope[Noun]
- kangaroo kangourou[Noun]
- karat carat (m)[Noun]
- karate karaté (m)[Noun]
- kayak kayak (m)[Noun]
- kebab brochette[Noun]
- keel la quille (naut.)[Noun]
- keep garder (inf.)[Verb]
- keeps toujours[Noun]
- keepsake souvenir (m)[Noun]
- keg caisson (liq.)[Noun]
- keg tonnelet (m), baril (m)[Noun]
- kennel niche (f)[Noun]
- kennel un chenil[Noun]
- kerchief un foulard[Noun]
- kernel amande (f)[Noun]
- kernel noyau[Noun]
- kernel trognon (fruit)[Noun]
- kerosene kérosène (m)[Noun]
- ketchup ketchup (m)[Noun]
- kettle une bouilloire[Noun]
- key (map) légende
- key une cle/, or clef[Noun]
- key une touche (keyboard)[Noun]
- keyboard un clavier[Noun]
- keyhole le trou de (la) serrure[Noun]
- keying taper (typewriter) (inf.)[Verb]
- keynote note (f) dominante[Noun]
- keypad (keyboard) pavé (m) numérique[Noun]
- keypad un clavier (adding machine)[Noun]
- khaki kaki[Adjective]
- kick (~ out) vider[Verb]
- kick donner (inf.) un coup de pied[Verb]
- kickback un retour de manivelle[Noun]
- kicked frappe/ du pied[Adjective]
- kicker qui donne des coups de pied[Noun]
- kickoff le depart synchronise/[Noun]
- kicks s'amuser
- kid un chevreau, une chevrette[Noun]
- kid un(e) gosse (colloq.)[Noun]
- kid un(e) mioche (colloq.)[Noun]
- kiddies les gamins[Noun]
- kiddies les gosses[Noun]
- kiddies les mioches (colloq.)[Noun]
- kidnap enlever (inf.)[Verb]
- kidnap kidnapper[Verb]
- kidnaped enleve/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
- kidnaper enlèvement (m)[Noun]
- kidnaper un ravisseur[Noun]
- kidnapers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
- kidnaping un enle\vement[Noun]
- kidnapped enleve/[Verb]
- kidnapper un ravisseur[Noun]
- kidnappers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
- kidnapping un enle\vement[Noun]
- kidnappings des enle\vements[Noun]
- kidney le rein[Noun]
- kidneys les|des reins[Noun]
- kidneys les rognons (cooking)[Noun]
- kids les|des gamins[Noun]
- kids les|des gosses[Noun]
- kill (fig.) mettre fin à[Verb]
- kill tuer[Verb]
- killer meurtrier (m),meutrière (f)[Noun]
- killer un tueur[Noun]
- killers des tueurs[Noun]
- killing meutre (m)[Noun]
- killing une tuerie[Noun]
- killings des tueries[Noun]
- killjoy rabat-joie (m)[Noun]
- kiln four (m)[Noun]
- kiln un fourneau[Noun]
- kilo kilo (m)[Noun]
- kilobytes kilo-octet (m)[Noun]
- kilogram kilogramme (abbr. kg)[Noun]
- kilohertz kilo-hertz (m)[Noun]
- kiloliter un kilolitre (abbr. kl)[Noun]
- kilometer un kilome\tre (abbr. km)
- kilowatt kilowatt (m)[Noun]
- kilt kilt (m)[Noun]
- kin aparente/ (a\...)[Adjective]
- kind aimable[Adjective]
- kind doux (de caracte\re)[Noun]
- kind gentil(le)[Adjective]
- kindergarten (le) jardin d'enfants[Noun]
- kindergarten (une) cre^che pour enfants[Noun]
- kindergarten (une) garderie (d'enfants)[Noun]
- kindergarten e/cole maternelle[Noun]
- kindhearted bon (de caracte\re, de coeur)[Noun]
- kindhearted tendre de coeur[Adjective]
- kindheartedness (la) tendresse de coeur[Noun]
- kindle (feeling) susciter[Verb]
- kindle (fire) allumer[Verb]
- kindlessly froidement[Adverb]
- kindlessly sans coeur[Adverb]
- kindliness (la) douceur[Noun]
- kindliness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
- kindly avec douceur[Adverb]
- kindly bienveillant(e)[Adverb]
- kindly doucement[Adverb]
- kindly gentiment[Adverb]
- kindness (la) douceur de coeur[Noun]
- kindness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
- kindred aparente/[Adjective]
- kindred semblable, similaire[Adjective]
- kinds des espe\ces[Noun]
- kinds des sortes (de...)[Noun]
- king (le) roi[Noun]
- kingdom (animals/plants) règne (m)[Noun]
- kingdom (le) royaume[Noun]
- kingdoms royaumes[Noun]
- kingfisher (un) martin pe^cheur (bird)[Noun]
- kingly royal[Adjective]
- kings (les) rois[Noun]
- kinky vicieux(ieuse)[Adjective]
- kiosk kiosque[Noun]
- kipper hereng (m) fumé[Noun]
- kiss baiser[Verb]
- kiss baiser[Noun]
- kiss bisou[Noun]
- kiss embrasser[Verb]
- kisses baisers[Noun]
- kisses bisous[Noun]
- kit (set) trousse (f)[Noun]
- kit (to be assembled) kit (m)[Noun]
- kitchen cuisine[Noun]
- kitchenette cuisinette[Noun]
- kitchens cuisines
- kitchenware (la) batterie de cuisine[Noun]
- kitchenware (les) ustensiles de cuisine[Noun]
- kite (un) cerf-volant[Noun]
- kith (~ and kin) parents et amis
- kiting jouer avec un cerf-volant[Verb]
- kitten chaton[Noun]
- kittens chatons[Noun]
- kitty (shared fund) cagnotte (f)[Noun]
- kiwi (bird) kiwi (m), aptéryx[Noun]
- kiwi (fruit) kiwi (m)[Noun]
- kleenex (un) mouchoir en papier[Noun]
- kleenex TM, (R), etc. papier-mouchoir[Noun]
- kleptomania (la) kleptomanie[Noun]
- kleptomaniac un(e) kleptomane[Noun]
- knack _ _ _ _ = avoir la main pour..[Noun]
- knack to have the _ = avoir le chic[Noun]
- knapsack (un) sac-a\-dos[Noun]
- knead pe/trir[Verb]
- kneadable pe/trissable[Adjective]
- kneader pe/trisseur[Noun]
- knee le genou[Noun]
- kneecap la rotule[Noun]
- kneel mettre à genoux[Verb]
- kneel s'agenouiller (inf.reflx.)[Verb]
- kneeling a\ genoux[Adverb]
- kneeling s'agenouillant[Verb]
- kneepad (un) prote\ge-genou[Noun]
- knelt s'agenouilla (pass.simp.)[Verb]
- knelt se mis(e) a\ genoux (pass.simp[Verb]
- knickers pantalon de golf (m)[Noun]
- knickknack (un) bibelot[Noun]
- knickknack (une) babiole[Noun]
- knife (un) canif[Noun]
- knife (un) couteau[Noun]
- knifes des couteaux[Noun]
- knifing une blessure au couteau[Noun]
- knight (chess) cavalier (m)[Noun]
- knight (un) chevalier[Noun]
- knighted e^tre sacre/ chevalier[Adjective]
- knighthood la chevalerie[Noun]
- knightly chevalier[Adjective]
- knights des chevaliers[Noun]
- knit (bones) se souder[Verb]
- knit froncer les sourcils[Verb]
- knit tricotter (inf.)[Verb]
- knitted tricotte/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
- knitting le tricot[Noun]
- knitwear le tricot[Noun]
- knives des couteaux[Noun]
- knob (la) poigne/e[Noun]
- knob (un) bouton (de commande)[Noun]
- knobby noueux, noueuse[Adjective]
- knobs (les) boutons (de commande)[Noun]
- knock frapper (inf.)[Verb]
- knock tapoter[Verb]
- knockdown démolir[Verb]
- knockout knock-out (m)[Noun]
- knot (un) noeud[Noun]
- knots des noeuds[Noun]
- knotted noue/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
- knotty épineux(euse)[Adjective]
- knotty noueux[Adjective]
- know savoir (inf.)[Verb]
- knower celui|celle qui a le savoir[Noun]
- knowhow le savoir-faire[Noun]
- knowhow technique (f)[Noun]
- knowing entendu(e)[Adjective]
- knowingly en connaissance de cause[Adverb]
- knowingly sciemment[Adverb]
- knowledge la connaissance[Noun]
- knowledge le savoir[Noun]
- knowledgeable bien informé(e)[Adjective]
- known connu (past.part.)[Verb]
- knows (il|elle) sait[Verb]
- knuckle (meat) jarret (m)
- knuckle (une) phalange[Noun]
- knucklebone (une) phalange[Noun]
- knuckles (un) poing ame/ricain[Noun]
- knuckles les phalanges[Noun]
- koala koala (m)[Noun]
- kosher cache\re[Adjective]
- kosher kasher[Adjective]
- kraut (la) choucroute[Noun]
- kraut (un) boche (slang)[Noun]
- krauts les chleus (slang.)[Noun]
- kudzu lierre du Japon[Noun]
- lab labo[Noun]
- labor travail (m)[Noun]
- laborer l'ouevrier[Noun]
- laborer l'ouvrier[Noun]
- laborers les ouevriers[Noun]
- laborers les ouvriers[Noun]
- laborious laborieux (m), laborieuse (f)[Noun]
- labyrinth labyrinthe (m)[Noun]
- lace dentelle (f)[Noun]
- laceration lace/ration (f)[Noun]
- lacerations lace/rations (f)[Noun]
- lack manque[Noun]
- lackadaisical nonchalant[Adjective]
- lackey laquais[Noun]
- lacking simplet[Adjective]
- lackluster terne[Adjective]
- laconic laconique[Adjective]
- laconically laconiquement[Adjective]
- lacquer (for wood) vernis (m)[Noun]
- lacquer laque[Noun]
- lad garcon[Noun]
- ladies Mesdames[Noun]
- lady dame[Noun]
- ladybird coccinelle[Noun]
- ladybug coccinelle[Noun]
- lake lac[Noun]
- lakes lacs[Noun]
- lamb veau[Noun]
- lambs veaux[Noun]
- laminated laminé[Verb]
- laminates lamine[Verb]
- lamp lampe[Noun]
- language langue[Noun]
- laugh rire[Verb]
- leather cuir[Noun]
- leave laisser[Verb]
- lectern lutrin[Noun]
- lecture confe/rence[Noun]
- lecturer confe/rencier[Noun]
- ledge rebord[Noun]
- ledger registre[Noun]
- lee co^te/[Noun]
- leg jambe[Noun]
- legal legal[Adjective]
- legality legalite[Noun]
- legalize legaliser[Noun]
- legally legalement[Adverb]
- legate leguer[Verb]
- legation legation[Noun]
- legend legende[Noun]
- legendary lengendaire[Adjective]
- legion legion[Verb]
- letter additive[]
- letter ethnic[]
- letter neighbor[]
- like aimer[Verb]
- live vivre[Verb]
- love aime
- love amour[Noun]
- lover amant[Noun]
- luck chance[Noun]
- lunch le de/jeuner[Noun]
- ma maman[Noun]
- ma Mère[Noun]
- ma'am M'dame[Noun]
- ma'am madame[Noun]
- ma'am mademoiselle[Noun]
- macabre lugubre[Adjective]
- macabre macabre[Adjective]
- macabrely macabrement[Adverb]
- macadam bitume[Noun]
- macadam macadam[Noun]
- macadamize goudronner[Verb]
- macadamize macadamiser[Verb]
- macadamized goudronné[Verb]
- macadamized macadamise/[Adjective]
- macadamizes goudronnes[Verb]
- macadamizes macadamise[Verb]
- macadamizing goudronnant[Verb]
- macaque macaque[Noun]
- macaque macaque[Noun]
- macaroni macaroni[Noun]
- macaronies macaronis[Noun]
- macaroon macaron[Noun]
- macaw l'ara[Noun]
- mace sceptre[Noun]
- macerate mace'rer[Verb]
- macerate maçérer[Verb]
- macerated macere'[Adjective]
- maceration mace'ration[Noun]
- macerations mace'rations[Noun]
- maces masse[Noun]
- machete machette[Noun]
- machination machination[Noun]
- machine machine[Noun]
- machined machine/[Adjective]
- machineries machinerie
- machinery machinerie[Noun]
- machines machines[Noun]
- machinist machiniste[Noun]
- machinists machinistes[Noun]
- machismo machisme[Noun]
- macho macho[Adjective]
- macrocephalic macroce'phale[Adjective]
- macrocosm macrocosme[Noun]
- macroeconomics macroeconomie[Noun]
- macroevolution macroe'volution[Noun]
- macroevolutionary macroe'volutionnaire[Adjective]
- macroinstruction macroinstruction
- macromolecular macromole'culaire[Adjective]
- macromolecule macromole'cule[Noun]
- macromolecules macromole'cules[Noun]
- macropathological macropathologique[Adjective]
- macropathology macropathologie[Noun]
- macrophage macrophage[Noun]
- macrophages macrophages[Noun]
- macrophagic macrophage[Adjective]
- macroprocessor macroprocesseur[Noun]
- macroscopic macroscopic[Adjective]
- macrosimulation macrosimulation[Noun]
- macrostructure macrostructure[Noun]
- maculate maculer[Verb]
- maculated macule'[Adjective]
- maculates macule[Verb]
- maculation maculation[Noun]
- maculations maculations[Noun]
- mad fache'[Adjective]
- mad fou, folle[Adjective]
- madam madame[Noun]
- madams mesdames[Noun]
- maddened rendu fou[Adjective]
- made a fait[Verb]
- made j'adore[Verb]
- mademoiselle mademoiselle[Noun]
- mademoiselles mesdemoiselles[Noun]
- maestro maestro[Noun]
- mafioso mafieux[Noun]
- magazine magazine[Noun]
- magic magique[Adjective]
- magician magicien[Noun]
- magicians magiciens[Noun]
- magistral magistral[Adjective]
- magistrally magistralement[Adverb]
- magistrature magistrature[Noun]
- magma magma[Noun]
- me moi[Pronoun]
- mead le hydromel[Noun]
- meadow le pre/[Noun]
- meadow pre/[Noun]
- meadowland les prairies[Noun]
- meadows pre/s[Noun]
- meager maigre[Adjective]
- meagerly maigrement[Adverb]
- meagre maigre[Adjective]
- meal repas[Noun]
- meals repas[Noun]
- mealtime heure du repas[Noun]
- mean moyenne[Noun]
- meander me/andre[Noun]
- meaningless insense/[Adjective]
- meanings significations[Noun]
- means moyen[Noun]
- meanwhile entretemps[Adverb]
- measurable mesurable[Adjective]
- meat viande[Noun]
- meatball boulette de viande[Noun]
- meatballs boulettes de viande[Noun]
- mechanical me/canique[Adjective]
- mechanician me/canicien[Noun]
- mechanism me/canisme[Noun]
- mechanisms me/canismes[Noun]
- medal me/daille[Noun]
- medallion me/daillon[Noun]
- medallions me/daillons[Noun]
- mediatrice me/diatrice[Noun]
- mediatrix me/diatrice[Noun]
- medic me/decin[Noun]
- medical me/dical[Adjective]
- medically me/dicalement[Conjunction]
- medicament me/dicament[Noun]
- medicaments me/dicaments[Noun]
- medicinal me/dicinal[Adjective]
- medicine me/decine[Noun]
- medicines me/decines[Noun]
- medico medico[Adjective]
- medicolegal me/dicole/gal[Adjective]
- medics me/decins[Noun]
- medieval me/die/val[Adjective]
- medievalist me/die/valiste[Noun]
- medievalists me/die/valistes[Noun]
- mediocre me/diocre[Adjective]
- mediocrities me/diocrite/s[Noun]
- mediocrity me/diocrite/[Noun]
- meditate me/diter[Verb]
- meditates me/dite[Verb]
- meditation me/ditation[Noun]
- meditations me/ditations[Noun]
- meditative me/ditatif[Adjective]
- meditatively d'un air me/ditatif[Adjective]
- medium me/dium[Noun]
- medlar ne\fle[Noun]
- medley me/lange[Noun]
- medleys me/langes[Noun]
- medulla me/dulle[Noun]
- medusae me/duses[Noun]
- meek doux[Adjective]
- meekly avec soumission[Adjective]
- meekness soumission[Noun]
- meerschaum pipe en e/cume de mer[Noun]
- megabyte me/ga-octet[Noun]
- megabytes me/ga-octets[Noun]
- megacycle me/gacycle[Noun]
- megahertz me/gahertz[Noun]
- megalith me/galithe[Noun]
- megalithic me/galitic[Adjective]
- megalomania me/galomanie[Noun]
- megalomaniac me/galomane[Noun]
- megalomaniacal me/galomane[Adjective]
- megaphone me/gaphone[Noun]
- melancholia me/lancolie[Noun]
- melancholic me/lancolique[Adjective]
- melange me/lange[Noun]
- melodic me/lodique[Adjective]
- melodies me/lodies[Noun]
- melodious me/lodieux[Adjective]
- melodrama me/lodrame[Noun]
- melodramas me/lodrames[Noun]
- melodramatic me/lodramatique[Adjective]
- melody me/lodie[Noun]
- melon melon[Noun]
- melons melons[Noun]
- melted fondu[Pronoun]
- member membre[Noun]
- members membres[Noun]
- membrane membrane[Noun]
- membranes membranes[Noun]
- membranous membraneux[Adjective]
- memoir me/moire[Noun]
- memoirs me/moires[Noun]
- memorable me/morable[Adjective]
- memories souvenirs[Noun]
- memorize me/moriser[Verb]
- memorized me/morise/[Pronoun]
- memory me/moire, souvenir[Noun]
- men hommes[Noun]
- menace menace[Noun]
- menaced menace/[Adjective]
- menagerie me/nagerie[Noun]
- menageries me/nageries[Noun]
- menhir menhir[Noun]
- meningitis me/ningite[Noun]
- meniscus me/nisque[Noun]
- menopause me/nopause[Noun]
- menstrual menstruel[Adjective]
- menstruation menstruation[Noun]
- menstruations menstruations[Noun]
- mental mental[Adjective]
- mentality mentalite/[Noun]
- menthol menthol[Noun]
- mention mentionner[Verb]
- menu menu[Noun]
- meow miauler[Verb]
- meowing miauleur[Adjective]
- meows miaule[Verb]
- mephitic me/phitique[Adjective]
- mercantile mercantile[Adjective]
- mercantilism mercantilisme[Noun]
- mercenaries mercenaires[Noun]
- mercenary mercenaire[Noun]
- merchant marchand[Noun]
- merchants marchands[Noun]
- mercury mercure[Noun]
- mercy pitie/[Noun]
- meridian me/ridien[Noun]
- meridians me/ridiens[Noun]
- meridional me/ridional[Adjective]
- merino me/rino[Noun]
- merit me/rite[Noun]
- meritocracy me/ritocratie[Noun]
- merits me/rites[Noun]
- mermaid sire\ne[Noun]
- mermaids sire\nes[Noun]
- merry joyeux[Adjective]
- message message[Noun]
- messages messages[Noun]
- messiahs messie[Noun]
- messianic messianique[Adjective]
- moan gémir[Verb]
- moaned gémit[Verb]
- moaning gémissant[Verb]
- moans gémissements
- moat fossé[Noun]
- moats fosséa[Noun]
- mob foule[Noun]
- mock ridiculiser[Verb]
- mocked ridiculisé[Verb]
- mockery moquerie[Noun]
- modal modal[Adjective]
- moon lune[Noun]
- moonlight clair de lune
- moons lunes
- moose orignal
- naive naif, naive[Adjective]
- naively naivement[Adverb]
- naked nu[Noun]
- name prenom(persons), nom (things)[Noun]
- named nomme[Adjective]
- nameless sans nom[Adjective]
- namely nomement [Adverb]
- namely nommement[Adverb]
- names prenoms, noms (see name)[Noun]
- national national/e[Adjective]
- nationalism nationalisme[Noun]
- nationalist nationaliste[Adjective]
- native habitant/e du pays[Noun]
- natural naturel (le)[Adjective]
- naturalize naturaliser[Verb]
- naturally naturellement[Adverb]
- neap mortes-eaux[Noun]
- near proche[Adjective]
- nearby près[Adverb]
- nearer plus proche[Adjective]
- neglect abandonner[Verb]
- neighbor voisin[Noun]
- neighbors voisins[Noun]
- network réseau
- networked réseauté
- networks réseaux
- nine neuf[Adjective]
- nineteen dix-neuf[Adverb]
- nineteenth dix-neuvie\me[Adjective]
- nineties les anne/es quatre-vingt-dix[Noun]
- ninetieth quatre-vingt-dixie\me[Adjective]
- ninety quatre-vingt-dix[Adverb]
- ninetyfold quatre-vingt-dix fois[Adverb]
- ninth neuvie\me[Adjective]
- niobium niobium (m)[Noun]
- nip te/ton (m)[Noun]
- nipple te/ton[Noun]
- nipples te/tons[Noun]
- nips te/tons (m)[Noun]
- nirvana nirvana[Noun]
- nitrate nitrate[Noun]
- nitrated nitrate/[Noun]
- nitrates nitrates[Noun]
- nitrating nitratant[Adverb]
- nitration nitratation[Noun]
- nitrations nitratations[Noun]
- nitric nitrique[Adjective]
- nitride nitrate (m)[Noun]
- nitrogen azote[Noun]
- nitroglycerin nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
- nitroglycerine nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
- noble noble[Noun]
- nobleman noble[Noun]
- noblemen nobles[Noun]
- nobleness noblesse[Noun]
- nobody personne[Pronoun]
- noctambulism noctambulisme[Noun]
- noctambulist noctambule[Noun]
- nocturn noctune
- nocturnally de nuit[Noun]
- now maintenant[Adverb]
- nowadays de nos jours, aujourd'hui[Adverb]
- noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
- noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
- oaf nigaud[Noun]
- oafish stupide[Adjective]
- oafishness sottise[Noun]
- oak che^ne[Noun]
- oar rame[Noun]
- oarsman rameur[Noun]
- oasis oasis[Noun]
- oat avoine[Noun]
- oath serment[Noun]
- oatmeal farine d'avoine[Noun]
- obdurate inve/te/re/[Adjective]
- obedience obe/issance[Noun]
- obedient soumis[Adjective]
- obelisk obe/lisque[Noun]
- obese obe\se[Adjective]
- obesity obe/site/[Noun]
- ocean ocean[Noun]
- one un[Noun]
- orange orange[Noun]
- oranges oranges[Noun]
- orbit orbite[Noun]
- orbital orbital[Adjective]
- orbits orbites[Noun]
- orchestra orchestre[Noun]
- orchestral orchestral[Adjective]
- orchestras orchestres[Noun]
- orchestrated orchestré[Adjective]
- order commande[Noun]
- ordered ordonné[Adjective]
- organism organisme[Noun]
- organisms organismes[Noun]
- organist organiste[Noun]
- organists organistes[Noun]
- organization organisation[Noun]
- organizations organisations[Noun]
- organize organiser[Verb]
- organized organisé[Adjective]
- organs organes[Noun]
- orgasm orgasme[Noun]
- orgasms orgasmes[Noun]
- orgies orgies[Noun]
- orgy orgie[Noun]
- orient orient[Noun]
- orientable orientable[Adjective]
- oriental oriental[Adjective]
- orientation orientation[Noun]
- orientations orientations[Noun]
- oriented orienté[Adjective]
- orients orients[Noun]
- orifice orifice[Noun]
- orifices orifices[Noun]
- orificial orifique[Adjective]
- origin origine[Noun]
- original original[Adjective]
- originality originalité[Adjective]
- originally originalement[Adverb]
- originals originaux[Adjective]
- origins origines[Noun]
- ornamental ornemental[Adjective]
- ornithology ornithologie[Noun]
- orthodox orthodoxe[Adjective]
- orthodoxes orthodoxes[Adjective]
- orthogonal orthogonal[Adjective]
- pace rhytme[Noun]
- pace vitesse[Noun]
- pacemaker stimulateur cardiaque (m), pacemaker (m)[Noun]
- pachyderm pachyde\rme[Noun]
- pacific pacifique[Noun]
- pacifically pacifiquement[Adverb]
- pacification pacification(f)[Noun]
- pacifications pacificateur / -trice [Noun]
- pacificist pacifiste[Noun]
- pacifier tétine (f), sucette (f)
- pacifism pacifisme[Noun]
- pacifist pacifiste[Noun]
- pacify apaiser[Verb]
- pacify pacifier[Verb]
- package 2)paquet(m);3)ballot(m)[Noun]
- package emballage[Noun]
- packaged emballeE[Adverb]
- packaged paquet (m)[Noun]
- packed (~ with) bourré(e) de
- packet 1) paquet (m) ;2)ballot(m)[Noun]
- packing emballage (m)[Noun]
- pact pacte, contrat[Noun]
- pacts pcates, contrats[Noun]
- pad coussinet, tampon[Noun]
- padding rembourrage, remplissage[Noun]
- paddle pagaie, palette[Noun]
- paddock enclos, paddock[Noun]
- padlock cadenas[Noun]
- padlock cadenasser[Verb]
- padrone patron /nne[Noun]
- paella paella[Noun]
- pagan pai.en/i.enne)
- pagan payen /nne[Noun]
- pagans païen(ne)s[Noun]
- pageant spectacle[Noun]
- pageantry apparat[Noun]
- paid payé(e)[Adjective]
- pail seau[Noun]
- pain douleur[Noun]
- pained peiné(e)[Adjective]
- painful douleureux[Adjective]
- painful pénible[Adjective]
- painfully douloureusement[Adverb]
- painstaking assidu(e)[Adjective]
- paint peindre[Verb]
- paint peinture[Noun]
- paintbrush pinceau[Noun]
- painter peintre[Noun]
- painters peintre[Noun]
- painting peinture[Noun]
- paints couleurs[Noun]
- pair couple[Noun]
- pajamas pyjama[Noun]
- pal copain (m)[Noun]
- pal copine (f)
- palace palais[Noun]
- palatable agréable au goût[Adjective]
- palaver palabres (f)[Noun]
- pale pâle[Adjective]
- palette palette (f)[Noun]
- pall voile (m)[Noun]
- pallet palette (f)[Noun]
- pallette palette (f)[Noun]
- pallor pâleur (f)[Noun]
- palm (~ tree) palmier (m)[Noun]
- palm paume (f)[Noun]
- palpable évident(e)[Adjective]
- palpable manifeste [Adjective]
- paltry dérisoire[Adjective]
- pamper choyer, dorloter[Verb]
- pamphlet brochure (f)[Noun]
- pan casserole (f)[Noun]
- panacea panacée (f)[Noun]
- panama Panama (m)[Noun]
- pancake crêpe (f)[Noun]
- panda panda (m)[Noun]
- pandemonium tohu-bohu (m)[Noun]
- pane vitre (f), carreau (m)[Noun]
- panel invités (m)[Noun]
- paneling lambris (m)[Noun]
- panelling lambris (m)[Noun]
- pang tiraillement (m)[Noun]
- panic panique (f)[Noun]
- panic paniquer[Verb]
- panicky paniqué(e)[Adjective]
- panorama panorama (m)[Noun]
- pansy pensée(f)[Noun]
- pant haleter[Verb]
- panther panthère (f)[Noun]
- panties culotte (f)[Noun]
- pantry garde-manger (m)[Noun]
- pants pantalon (m)[Noun]
- papa papa (m)[Noun]
- paper papier (m)[Noun]
- paperback livre de poche (m)[Noun]
- parameter paramètre[Noun]
- passer passeur[Noun]
- passion passion[Noun]
- passionately passionne/ment[Adverb]
- passive passif[Adjective]
- passivity passivite/[Noun]
- password mot de passe[Noun]
- passwords mots de passe[Noun]
- past passe/[Noun]
- pasta pâtes alimentaires[Noun]
- peat tourbe[Noun]
- pectorals pectoraux[Noun]
- peculiar important
- penitence pe/nitence[Noun]
- penitences pe/nitences[Noun]
- penitency pe/nitence[Noun]
- penitent pe/nitent[Noun]
- pentadactyl pentadactyle[Adjective]
- pentadactylism pentadactylisme[Noun]
- pi pi[Noun]
- pianist pianiste[Noun]
- pianistic pianistique[Adjective]
- piano piano[Noun]
- picture image[Noun]
- pictures images[Noun]
- pie tarte[Noun]
- pies tartes[Noun]
- pig cochon[Noun]
- pigeonhole pigeonnier[Noun]
- pigment pigment[Noun]
- pigmentation pigmentation[Noun]
- pigments pigments[Noun]
- pigs cochons[Noun]
- pilot pilote[Noun]
- pilots pilotes[Noun]
- pilule pilule[Noun]
- pine pin[Noun]
- pineapple ananas[Noun]
- pineapples ananas[Noun]
- pines pins[Noun]
- pink rose[Noun]
- pocket poche[Noun]
- pocketbook livre de poche[Noun]
- pocketbooks livres de poche[Noun]
- pockets poches[Noun]
- podium podium[Noun]
- pogrom pogrom[Noun]
- pogroms pogroms[Noun]
- pointer pointeur[Noun]
- pointers pointeurs[Noun]
- pointillism pointillisme[Noun]
- pointillist pointilliste[Noun]
- pointilliste pointilliste[Noun]
- pointillistic pointilliste[Noun]
- poison poison[Noun]
- poisonous poison[Adjective]
- poisonousness toxicite/[Noun]
- poisons poisons[Noun]
- polar polaire[Adjective]
- polarities polarite/s[Noun]
- polarity polarity[Noun]
- polarize polariser[Verb]
- polarized polarise/[Adjective]
- polemical pole/mique[Adjective]
- polemically de fac,on pole/mique[Adjective]
- polemically de manie\re pole/mique[Adverb]
- polemicize pole/miquer
- police police[Noun]
- policeman agent de police[Noun]
- policeman agent[Noun]
- policeman policier[Noun]
- policemen agents de police[Noun]
- policemen agents[Noun]
- policemen policiers[Noun]
- policewoman contractuelle[Noun]
- policewomen contractuelles[Noun]
- policy politique[Noun]
- polish polonais[Adjective]
- polish Polonais[Noun]
- polite poli[Adjective]
- politely poliment[Adverb]
- politeness politesse[Noun]
- political politique[Adjective]
- politically politiquement[Adverb]
- politician politicien[Noun]
- politicians politiciens[Noun]
- politics politique[Noun]
- polka polka[Noun]
- pollutant polluant[Noun]
- pollute polluer[Verb]
- polluted pollue/[Adjective]
- polluter pollueur[Noun]
- pollution pollution[Noun]
- polonium polonium[Noun]
- poltergeist poltergeist[Noun]
- polyandrous polyandre[Adjective]
- polyandry polyandrie[Noun]
- pour french[Noun]
- pout moue[Noun]
- poverty pauvrete/[Noun]
- powder poudre[Noun]
- powdery poudreux[Adjective]
- power puissance[Noun]
- powerful puissant[Adjective]
- powerless impuissant[Adjective]
- powwow assemble/e[Noun]
- practicability possibilite/[Noun]
- practicable re/alisable[Adjective]
- practical pratique[Adjective]
- pray prier[Verb]
- prayer prie\re[Noun]
- prayers prie\res[Noun]
- praying en prie\res[Adjective]
- praying prie\re[Noun]
- preach pre^cher[Verb]
- preach prononcer[Verb]
- preacher pasteur[Noun]
- preacher pre/dicateur[Noun]
- preachers pasteurs[Noun]
- preachers pre/dicateurs[Noun]
- preaches pre^che[Verb]
- preaches prononce[Verb]
- preachify faire la morale[Verb]
- preaching pre/dication[Noun]
- preaching pre^cheur[Adjective]
- preaching sermons[Noun]
- preachy pre^cheur[Adjective]
- preachy sermonneur[Adjective]
- preamplifier pre/amplificateur[Noun]
- preamplifiers pre/amplificateurs[Noun]
- prearrange arranger au pre/alable[Verb]
- prearrange arranger d'avance[Verb]
- prince prince[Noun]
- princedom principaute/
- princely princier[Adjective]
- princes princes[Verb]
- princess princesse[Noun]
- principal principal[Noun]
- principal directeur[Noun]
- principalities principaute/s[Noun]
- principality principaute/
- principally principalement
- principally surtout
- principals directeurs
- principle principe[Noun]
- principles principes
- print empreinte[Noun]
- print impression[Noun]
- print marque
- printable imprimable[Adjective]
- printed imprime/[Adjective]
- printer imprimeur[Noun]
- printer imprimante[Noun]
- priorities priorite/
- priorities priorite/s
- priority priorite/
- prove prouver[Verb]
- pulse impulsion[Noun]
- pulverizable pulverisable[Adjective]
- pulverizables pulverisables[Adjective]
- pulverization pulverisation[Noun]
- pulverize pulveriser[Verb]
- pulverized pulvérisé[Verb]
- pulverizer pulverisateur[Noun]
- pulverizers pulvérisateurs[Noun]
- pulverizes pulvérises[Verb]
- pulverizing pulve/risant[Verb]
- puma puma[Noun]
- pump pomper[Verb]
- push pousser[Verb]
- pushchair chaise roulante[Noun]
- pushing poussé[Verb]
- put mettre[Verb]
- putdown poser[Verb]
- putout éteindre[Verb]
- putrefaction putréfaction[Noun]
- quail caille[Noun]
- quails cailles[Noun]
- quake trembler[Verb]
- quality qualite/[Noun]
- qualm scrupule[Noun]
- qualms scrupules[Noun]
- quantity quantite/
- quarrel se disputer[Verb]
- quarry carri\ere[Noun]
- quarter quartier[Noun]
- quarterdeck plage arri\ere[Noun]
- quarterfinal quart de finale[Noun]
- queen reine[Noun]
- queer bizarre[Adjective]
- quell re/primer[Verb]
- quench se de/salte/rer
- querulous ronchonneur[Adjective]
- query question[Noun]
- quest que^te[Noun]
- question question[Noun]
- queue queue[Noun]
- quibble chicaner[Verb]
- quick rapide[Adjective]
- quicklime chaux vive[Noun]
- quickly rapidement[Adverb]
- quicksand sables mouvants[Noun]
- quicksilver vif-argent[Noun]
- quiet tranquille[Adjective]
- quieten calmer[Verb]
- quietly doucement[Adverb]
- quill plume d'oie[Noun]
- quilt e/dredon[Noun]
- quirk bizarrerie[Noun]
- quit se rendre[Verb]
- quite assez[Adjective]
- quota quota[Noun]
- quotation citation[Noun]
- quote citer[Verb]
- r r[Noun]
- rabbet feuillure[Noun]
- rabbi rabbin
- rabbinic rabbinique[Adjective]
- rabbit lapin[Noun]
- rabbits lapins[Noun]
- rabble cohue[Noun]
- rabid enrage/[Adjective]
- rabies rage
- raccoon raton-laveur
- race course[Noun]
- racehorse cheval de course
- racemic rece/mique[Adjective]
- racer coureur
- races courses[Noun]
- rachis rachis[Noun]
- rachitic rachitique[Adjective]
- rachitis rachitisme[Noun]
- racial racial[Adjective]
- racialism racisme[Noun]
- racialist raciste[Noun]
- racialistic raciste[Adjective]
- racing de course
- racism racisme[Noun]
- racist raciste[Noun]
- rack e/tag\ere[Noun]
- racket raquette[Noun]
- racket tumulte[Noun]
- radar radar[Noun]
- radars radars[Noun]
- radio radio[Noun]
- read lire[Verb]
- readability lisibilite/[Noun]
- readable lisible[Adjective]
- reader lecteur[Noun]
- readers lecteurs[Noun]
- readership lecteurs[Noun]
- readership lectorat[Noun]
- readily de bonne gra^ce[Adverb]
- readily facilement[Adverb]
- readily volontiers[Adverb]
- readiness empressement[Noun]
- readiness facilite/[Noun]
- reading interpre/tation[Noun]
- reading lecture[Noun]
- reading releve/[Noun]
- readings interpre/tations[Noun]
- readings lectures[Noun]
- readjust rajuster[Verb]
- readjust re/ajuster[Verb]
- readjusts rajuste[Verb]
- readjusts re/ajuste[Verb]
- readout affichage[Noun]
- readout d'affichage[Adjective]
- readouts affichages[Noun]
- reads lit[Verb]
- ready dispose/[Adjective]
- ready pre^t[Adjective]
- ready prompt[Adjective]
- reaffirm affirmer de nouveau[Verb]
- reaffirm re/affirmer[Verb]
- reaffirms affirme de nouveau[Verb]
- reaffirms re/affirme[Verb]
- reagent re/actif[Noun]
- real naturel[Adjective]
- real ve/ritable[Adjective]
- real vrai[Adjective]
- realisable re/alisable[Adjective]
- realism re/alisme[Noun]
- realist re/aliste[Noun]
- realistic plein de re/alisme[Adjective]
- realistic re/aliste[Adjective]
- realistically avec re/alisme[Adverb]
- reality re/alite/[Noun]
- realize re/aliser[Verb]
- really vraiment[Adverb]
- reporter le reporter[Noun]
- represent repre/senter[Verb]
- request demande[Noun]
- request exiger[Verb]
- request reque^te[Noun]
- road rue[Noun]
- roads rues
- roadwork chantier[Noun]
- robber voleur[Noun]
- room chambre
- rotting decay[Verb]
- sabbat un sabbat[Noun]
- sabbath sabbat[Noun]
- sabbatic sabatique[Noun]
- sabbatical sabbatique[Adjective]
- saber sabre[Noun]
- sabin nom de personne qui a decouvert le vaccine contre poliomyltie[Noun]
- sable martre[Noun]
- sabot sabot[Noun]
- sabotage sabotage[Noun]
- sabotaged saboté[Verb]
- sabotages sabotages[Noun]
- saboteur saboteur[Noun]
- sabra citoyen du pays Israel, personne ne en Israel[Noun]
- sabras citoyens du pays Israel, personnese nes en Israel[Noun]
- saccade une saccade[Noun]
- saccharin saccharine[Verb]
- saccharine saccharin[Noun]
- saccharose saccharose[Noun]
- sacerdotal appartient a une chose religieuse[Adjective]
- sacerdotally une acte faite en manière sacrée[Adverb]
- sachet un sachet[Noun]
- sack sac[Noun]
- sack virer[Verb]
- sackcloth une vêtement de deuil[Noun]
- sacked vire/[Adjective]
- sackful une mesure "plein d'un sac"[Adjective]
- sacks piller[Verb]
- sacrament sacrament[Noun]
- sacramental sacremental[Adjective]
- sacraments sacrements[Noun]
- sacre sacre[Noun]
- sacred sacre/[Adjective]
- sacrifice sacrifice[Noun]
- sacrificed sacrifier[Verb]
- sacrifices sacrifices[Noun]
- sacrilege sacrile\ge[Noun]
- sad malheureux[Adjective]
- sad triste[Adjective]
- sadden attrister[Verb]
- sadder plus triste[Adjective]
- saddest plus triste[Adjective]
- saddle selle[Noun]
- saddlebag une sacoche[Noun]
- saddlebags des sacoches
- saddlebow un arçon
- saddlecloth une housse ( de cheval)[Noun]
- saddled sellé[Verb]
- saddleless sans selle
- saddler un sellier[Noun]
- saddlery une sellerie[Noun]
- saddles une selle
- saddletree un bois de selle[Noun]
- saddling sellant[Verb]
- sadism sadisme[Noun]
- sadist sadiste[Noun]
- sadistic sadique[Adjective]
- sadistically sadiquement[Adverb]
- sadists sadistes[Noun]
- sadly tristement[Adverb]
- sadness tristesse[Noun]
- safari un voyage, en particulier en Afrique[Noun]
- safe coffre-fort[Noun]
- safecracker une personne qui ouvre une caisse illégalement[Noun]
- safecracking l'acte d'ouvrir une caise illégalement[Noun]
- safeguard une sauvegarde[Noun]
- safeguarded sauvegardé[Verb]
- safeguards garde fous[Noun]
- safer pplus sauf[Adjective]
- safes les caisses[Noun]
- safest le plus sauf[Adjective]
- safety le sûreté[Noun]
- safflower le carthame[Noun]
- saffron le safran[Noun]
- sag plier, ployer[Verb]
- saga une saga[Noun]
- sagacious prudent[Adjective]
- sagaciously prudemment[Adverb]
- sagaciousness la sagacité[Noun]
- sagacity la sagacité[Noun]
- sage le sage[Noun]
- sagely sagement[Adjective]
- sago le sagou[Noun]
- saguaro une type de cactus[Noun]
- sahib une forme d'addresser pour un homme des Indes[Noun]
- said dit[Verb]
- sail naviguer[Verb]
- sail voile[Noun]
- sailable navigable[Adjective]
- sailboat un bateau à voiles[Noun]
- sailboater un marin des bateua à voiles[Noun]
- sailcloth la toile à voiles[Noun]
- sailor marin[Noun]
- sailors les marins[Noun]
- sails les voiles[Noun]
- sainfoin le sainfoin ( bot.)[Noun]
- saint saint(e)[Noun]
- sainted sacré[Adjective]
- sainthood la sainteté[Noun]
- saints saint(e)s[Noun]
- saith dit ( vieux anglais)[Verb]
- sake le vin du riz japonais[Noun]
- salability vendabilite/[Adjective]
- salacious grivois[Adjective]
- salad salade[Noun]
- salads salades[Noun]
- salamander salamandre[Noun]
- salami salami[Noun]
- salaried salarie/[Adjective]
- salaries salaires[Noun]
- sale solde[Noun]
- saleable vendable[Adjective]
- saleroom la salle des ventes[Noun]
- sales les ventes[Noun]
- salesclerk un vendeur
- salesgirl une vendeuse[Noun]
- saleslady une vendeuse[Noun]
- salesman un vendeur[Noun]
- salesmanship l'art de vendre[Noun]
- salesmen les vendeurs[Noun]
- salespeople les vendeurs[Noun]
- salesperson un vendeur[Noun]
- salesroom les salles de ventes[Noun]
- saleswoman une vendeuse
- saleswomen les vendeuses[Noun]
- salient saillant[Adjective]
- saline salin[Adjective]
- salinity la salinité[Noun]
- salinometer un salinomère[Noun]
- salinometers des salinomètres[Noun]
- saliva salive[Noun]
- salivary salivaire[Adjective]
- salivate saliver[Verb]
- salivated a fait saliver[Verb]
- salivates fait saliver[Verb]
- salivating faisant saliver[Verb]
- salivation ;a salivation[Noun]
- sallies les sorties[Noun]
- sallow jaunâtre[Adjective]
- sallowish un peu jaunâtre[Adjective]
- salmon saumon[Noun]
- salmons saumons[Noun]
- salon salon[Noun]
- salons salons[Noun]
- salt sel[Noun]
- saltwater l'eau de mer[Noun]
- saltworks la saline[Noun]
- saltwort le soude ( bot.)[Noun]
- salty sale/[Adjective]
- salubrious salubre[Adjective]
- salubrity la salubrité[Noun]
- salvage le sauvetage[Noun]
- salver le plateau[Noun]
- samba la Samba, une danse originée du Brasil[Noun]
- same même[Adjective]
- sampan un bateua chinois[Noun]
- samphire le passe-pierre (bot.)[Noun]
- samurai un guerrier ancien japonais[Noun]
- samurais des guerriers anciens japonais[Noun]
- sand le sable[Noun]
- sandal la sandale[Noun]
- school e/cole[Noun]
- sea mer[Noun]
- sell vendre[Verb]
- seller le vendeur[Noun]
- sellers les vendeurs[Noun]
- serendipity le serendiptiy[Verb]
- serene le serene
- seven sept[Adverb]
- sevenfold sept fois[Adverb]
- seventeen dix-sept[Adverb]
- seventeenth dix-septie\me[Adjective]
- seventh septie\me[Adjective]
- seventies les anne/es soixante-dix[Noun]
- seventieth soixante-dixie\me[Adjective]
- seventy soixante-dix[Adverb]
- seventyfold soixante-dix fois[Adverb]
- sever blesser[Verb]
- severalfold plusieurs fois[Adverb]
- severe grave[Adjective]
- severed blesse/ (m), blesse/e (f)[Adjective]
- severely gravement[Adverb]
- severities blessures (f)[Noun]
- severity gravite/ (f)[Noun]
- sewage e/pandage (m)[Noun]
- sex sexe (m)[Noun]
- sexagenarian se/xage/naire[Adjective]
- shades lunettes de soleil (f)[Noun]
- shadow ombre (f)[Noun]
- shadows ombres[Noun]
- shagreen chagrin[Noun]
- shah schah[Noun]
- shake secouer[Verb]
- shakedown lit de fortune[Noun]
- shaken secoue/[Adjective]
- shaky tremblant[Adjective]
- shaman chaman[Noun]
- shamanism chamanisme[Noun]
- shampoo shampooing
- shampoos shampooings
- sheep agnis[Noun]
- sheepherder pastor[Noun]
- ship ba^teau
- ship navire[Noun]
- shit merde[Noun]
- sick malade[Adverb]
- silver argent[Adjective]
- sing chanter[Verb]
- singer chanteur[Noun]
- sink couler[Verb]
- six six[Adverb]
- sixteen seize[Adverb]
- sixteenth seizie\me[Adjective]
- sixties les anne/es soixante (f)[Noun]
- sixty soixante[Adverb]
- sixtyfold soixante fois[Adverb]
- size taille (f), dimension (f)[Noun]
- skate patin (m)[Noun]
- skateboard planche a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
- skateboarder planchiste (m)[Noun]
- skateboarding faire de la planche a\ roulettes[Verb]
- skateboards planches a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
- skater patineur (m), patineuse (f)[Noun]
- skaters patineurs (m), patineuses (f)[Noun]
- skates patins (m)[Noun]
- skating patinage (m)[Noun]
- skill Habilete/[Noun]
- skilled habile[Adjective]
- skilless maladroit[Adjective]
- skillful adroit[Adjective]
- skills talents[Noun]
- sky ciel[Noun]
- skylark rossignol[Noun]
- skyscraper gratte-ciel[Noun]
- snout groin[Noun]
- snow neige[Noun]
- snowball boule de neige[Noun]
- snowflake flocon de neige
- snowman bonhomme de neige[Noun]
- snowstorm tempe^te de neige[Noun]
- software logiciel[Noun]
- sorrel oseille[Noun]
- sorrily tristement[Adverb]
- sorrow tristesse[Noun]
- sort trier[Verb]
- sorted trié[Adjective]
- sorter trieur[Noun]
- soul âme[Noun]
- spectra pl de spectrum, spectre[Noun]
- spectrum Phys: spectre; Fig: gamme (de produit)[Noun]
- speculate s'interroger, speculer, conjecturer[Verb]
- speculation meditation; conjectures ; speculation
- staple agrafe[Noun]
- stapled agraf/e[Adjective]
- stapler agrafeuse[Noun]
- staplers agrafeuses[Noun]
- staples agrafes[Noun]
- star e/toile[Noun]
- stars e/toiles[Noun]
- start de/part[Noun]
- stifled e/touffe/
- strength force[Noun]
- stupid Stupide[Adjective]
- subject asignatura[Noun]
- succeed re/ussir[Verb]
- success re/ussite/[Noun]
- sun soleil[Noun]
- sunbathe se bronzer[Verb]
- sunny ensoleille/[Adjective]
- suppressed e/touffe/
- suspect soupc,onner[Verb]
- swear jurer ; preter serment[Verb]
- tab happy[Adjective]
- tab sortir[Verb]
- tabernacle tabernacle[Noun]
- table table[Noun]
- tableau tableau[Noun]
- tableaus tableaux[Noun]
- tableaux tableaux[Noun]
- tablecloth nappe[Noun]
- tablecloths nappes[Noun]
- tables tables[Noun]
- tablet comprime/[Noun]
- tablets comprime/s[Noun]
- taboo tabou[Noun]
- taboos tabous[Noun]
- tachometer tachyme\tre[Noun]
- tachometers tachyme\tres[Noun]
- tacit tacite[Adjective]
- tail queue (of animal)[Noun]
- tailor tailleur[Noun]
- tailored fait sur mesure[Adjective]
- tailors tailleurs[Noun]
- tails queues[Noun]
- task tâche[Noun]
- tasks tâches[Noun]
- taste goût[Noun]
- tasted goûté[Verb]
- tasteless insipide[Adjective]
- tear accroc[Noun]
- tear de/chirer[Verb]
- tear de/chirure[Noun]
- tear larme[Noun]
- teardrop larme[Noun]
- tearful tout en pleurs[Adjective]
- tearfully en pleurant[Adverb]
- tearfully les larmes aux yeux[Adverb]
- teargas gaz lacrymoge\ne[Noun]
- tearjerker me/lo[Noun]
- tearless avec yeux secs[Adjective]
- tearless sans larmes[Adjective]
- tearoom salon de the/[Noun]
- tears de/chirures[Noun]
- tears larmes[Noun]
- tearstained barbouille/ de larmes[Adjective]
- tearstained portant des traces de larmes[Adjective]
- tease taquin[Noun]
- tease taquiner[Verb]
- tease tourmenter[Verb]
- teasel carde\re[Noun]
- teaser question dificile[Noun]
- teaser taquin[Noun]
- teases excite[Verb]
- teases taquine[Verb]
- teases taquins[Noun]
- teasing railleur[Adjective]
- teasing taquinerie[Noun]
- teasingly d'un ton railleur[Adverb]
- teasingly pour taquiner[Verb]
- teaspoon cuille\re a\ cafe/[Noun]
- teaspoon cuiller a\ cafe/[Noun]
- teaspoonful cuillere/e a\ cafe/[Noun]
- teat bout de sein[Noun]
- teat mamelon[Noun]
- teat tette[Noun]
- teat trayon[Noun]
- teatime l'heure du the/[Noun]
- teats mamelons[Noun]
- teats tettes[Noun]
- ten dix[Adverb]
- tendencies tendances (f)[Noun]
- tendency tendance (f)[Noun]
- tenderfoot visage pa^le (m)[Noun]
- tenderly tendrement[Adverb]
- thence de la\[Adverb]
- thence pour cette raison[Adverb]
- thenceforth de\s lors[Adverb]
- thenceforward de\s lors[Adverb]
- theocracy the/ocratie[Noun]
- theocratic the/ocratique[Adjective]
- theodolite the/odolite[Noun]
- theologian the/ologien[Noun]
- theologians the/ologiens
- theological the/ologique[Adjective]
- theologically the/ologiquement[Adverb]
- theology the/ologie[Noun]
- theorem the/ore\me[Noun]
- theorems the/ore\mes[Noun]
- theoretical the/ore/tique[Adjective]
- theoretical the/orique[Adjective]
- theoretically the/oriquement[Adverb]
- theoretician the/oricien[Noun]
- theoretician the/oricienne[Noun]
- theoreticians the/oriciennes[Noun]
- theoreticians the/oriciens[Noun]
- theories the/ories[Noun]
- theorist the/oricien[Noun]
- theorist the/oricienne[Noun]
- theorists the/oriciennes[Noun]
- theorists the/oriciens[Noun]
- theorize the/oriser[Verb]
- thief voleur[Noun]
- though cependant, pourtant[Adverb]
- though quoique , bien que[Conjunction]
- thought pensee,idee[Noun]
- thought reflexion; intention, dessein[Noun]
- thoughtful pensif, meditatif, reveur[Adjective]
- thoughtful serieux, reflechi, prudent[Adjective]
- thoughtfully pensivement[Adverb]
- thoughtfulness meditation, recueillement[Adjective]
- thoughtless irreflechi, etourdi[Adjective]
- thoughtlessly etourdiment, a la legere, sans reflexion[Adverb]
- thoughtlessness irreflexon, etourderie[Noun]
- thousand mille, millier[Noun]
- thousandth millieme[Noun]
- thrash ecraser qn, rouer qn de coup, [Verb]
- thrash se debattre, se demener[Verb]
- thread enfiler (une aiguille); se faufiler ; fileter[Verb]
- thread filament, fil de soie[Noun]
- thread Filet, pas de vis [Noun]
- threadbare elime, rape, use[Adjective]
- threat menace[Noun]
- threaten menacer[Verb]
- threatening menacant[Adjective]
- threateningly d'un ton menacant[Adverb]
- three trois[Article]
- tigress tiger[Noun]
- today au'jour d'hui[Noun]
- toe doigt a pied[Noun]
- tradition tradition[Noun]
- traditional traditional[Adjective]
- trail piste[Noun]
- train train[Noun]
- trainee stagiare[Noun]
- trainer encadreur[Noun]
- traitor trai^tre[Noun]
- transaction transaction[Noun]
- transalpine transalpin[Adjective]
- transcribe transcrire[Verb]
- transfer transfert[Noun]
- translate traduire[Verb]
- translation traduction[Noun]
- translator traducteur[Noun]
- transmit transmettre[Verb]
- tree arbre[Noun]
- truck camion
- two deux[Article]
- ubiquitous omnipre/sent[Adjective]
- ubiquity ubiquite/[Noun]
- udder pis[Noun]
- ugh pouah
- uglier plus laid[Adjective]
- ugliest le plus laid[Adjective]
- uglify enlaidir[Verb]
- uglily laidement
- ugliness laideur[Noun]
- ugly laid[Adjective]
- ukulele guitare hawai.enne[Noun]
- ulcer ulce\re[Noun]
- ulcerate ulce/rer[Verb]
- ulcerated ulce/reux[Adjective]
- ulceration ulce/ration[Noun]
- ulcerative ulce/ratif[Adjective]
- ulna cubitus[Noun]
- ultimo du mois dernier[Adverb]
- unemployment chomage[Noun]
- vacant (room, seat) libre; (stare) vague; (post) vacant[Adjective]
- vacate quitter[Verb]
- vacation vacances[Noun]
- vaccinate vacciner[Verb]
- vaccinated vacciner
- vacuum vide; (vacuum cleaner) aspirateur (masc) [Noun]
- vacuumed passer a\ l'aspirateur[Verb]
- vagina vagin (masc.)[Noun]
- vagrant vagabond(e) [m(f)][Noun]
- vague vague; (outline, photograph) flou; (absent minded) distrait[Adjective]
- vain (hope) vain; (promise) vide; (conceited) vaniteux, (f) -euse [Adjective]
- wacky drole[Adjective]
- wag remuer[Verb]
- walnut la noix[Noun]
- warehouse entrepot
- warehouse entrepôt[Noun]
- warehouses entrepôts[Noun]
- wash laver[Verb]
- weep pleurer[Verb]
- weeping pleurs[Noun]
- weeping qui pleure[Adjective]
- weeps pleure[Verb]
- weepy larmoyant[Adjective]
- weepy me/lo[Noun]
- weevil charanc,on[Noun]
- weft trame[Noun]
- weigh mesurer[Verb]
- weigh peser[Verb]
- weighing pese/e[Noun]
- weighings pese/es[Noun]
- weighs pe\se[Verb]
- weight poids[Noun]
- weighted leste/[Adjective]
- weighted ponde/re/[Adjective]
- weightily avec force[Adverb]
- weightily puissamment[Adverb]
- weighting lestage[Noun]
- weighting plombage[Noun]
- weightless e/tat d'apesanteur[Adjective]
- weightlessness apesanteur[Noun]
- weights attache un poids a\[Verb]
- weights se/rie de poids[Noun]
- weighty lourd[Adjective]
- weighty pesant[Adjective]
- weir barrage[Noun]
- weird bizarre[Adjective]
- weird e/trange[Adjective]
- weirdie excentrique[Noun]
- weirdies excentriques[Noun]
- weirdly e/trangement[Adverb]
- weirdness caracte\re e/trange[Noun]
- weirdness e/trangete/ inquie/tante[Noun]
- weirdo excentrique[Noun]
- weirdos excentriques[Noun]
- weirs barrages[Noun]
- welcome agre/able[Adjective]
- welcome bienvenu[Adjective]
- welcome bienvenue[Noun]
- welcome souhaiter la bienvenue a\[Verb]
- where ou\[Adjective]
- window la fene^tre[Noun]
- window le guichet [tickets, etc.]
- windowpane la glace[Noun]
- windowpanes les glaces
- windows les fene^tres
- windshield le parebrise[Noun]
- windstorm la tempe^te[Noun]
- windup remonter[Verb]
- wine le vin[Noun]
- wineglass le verre de vin[Noun]
- winegrower le vigneron[Noun]
- winemaker l'encaveur (m)[Noun]
- winemaking la vinification[Noun]
- winepress le pressoir[Noun]
- wines les vins[Noun]
- winey vineux (-se)[Adjective]
- wing l'aile (f)[Noun]
- winglet l'aileron (m)[Noun]
- wink un clin d'oeil[Noun]
- winter l'hiver (m)
- wipe essuyer
- wire fil me/tallique, fil de fer[Noun]
- wire telegramme[Noun]
- wire telegraphier ; faire l'installation electrique[Verb]
- wired branche , sonorise[Adjective]
- wireless sans fil[Adjective]
- wiring installation electrique[Noun]
- wiry raide, rude ; maigre et nerveux
- wisdom sagesse[Noun]
- wise sage, prudent, savant[Adjective]
- wisecrack astuce, sarcasme[Noun]
- wisely sagement, prudement[Adverb]
- wiser plus sage[Adjective]
- wish desir, souhait[Noun]
- wish desirer, souhaiter qch[Verb]
- wishbone brechet[Noun]
- wishes pl de wish, desir[Noun]
- wishful that's wishfull thinking (on your part ): tu te fais des illusions[Adjective]
- witch sorcie\re[Noun]
- witches sorcie\res[Noun]
- with avec[Conjunction]
- withdraw retirer[Verb]
- withdraw se retirer [intr]
- without sans
- witness te/moigner[Verb]
- witness te/moin[Noun]
- witnesses te/moins[Noun]
- wolverine le carcajou[Noun]
- wolverine le glouton[Noun]
- world le monde[Noun]
- worldwide mondial[Adjective]
- xenophobe xe/nophobe[Noun]
- xenophobia xénophobie[Noun]
- xenophobic xe/nophobe[Adjective]
- xerographic xe/rographique[Adjective]
- xylem xyle\me[Noun]
- xylene xyle\ne[Noun]
- xylophone xylophone[Noun]
- xylophones xylophone[Noun]
- xylophonist joueur (joueuse) de xylophone[Noun]
- xylose xylose[Noun]
- xylotomic xylotomique[Adjective]
- yacht yacht[Noun]
- yachting yachting[Noun]
- yachtsman yachtsman
- yak yack[Noun]
- yam patate douce[Noun]
- yank tirer d'un coup sec[Verb]
- yap japper[Verb]
- yard yard (3 ft)[Noun]
- yardstick mesure[Noun]
- yarn fil[Noun]
- yawn bâillement[Noun]
- yawn bâiller[Verb]
- yawning ba^illement[Noun]
- yeah ouais!
- year année[Noun]
- yearbook annuaire[Noun]
- yearlong annuel[Noun]
- yearly annuel(le)[Adjective]
- yearly annuellement[Adverb]
- yearn désirer[Verb]
- yearning de/sir[Noun]
- yearningly de/sireux[Adjective]
- years années[Noun]
- yeast levure[Noun]
- yell hurlement[Noun]
- yell hurler[Verb]
- yellow jaune[Adjective]
- yellowed jauni[Adjective]
- yellowing jaunissant[Adjective]
- yellowish jauna^tre[Adjective]
- yes oui
- yesterday hier[Noun]
- yet encore[Adverb]
- yew if[Noun]
- yield produire[Verb]
- yoga yoga[Noun]
- yoghurt yaourt[Noun]
- yogurt yaourt[Noun]
- yoke joug[Noun]
- yolk jaune d'oeuf[Noun]
- you (formal and/or plural) vous[Pronoun]
- you (informal and singular) tu[Pronoun]
- young jeune[Adjective]
- younger plus jeune[Adjective]
- youngster jeune[Noun]
- youth jeunesse[Adjective]
- youthful juvénile[Adjective]
- yuppie yuppie[Noun]
- zabaglione sabayon[Noun]
- zany dingue[Adjective]
- zazen zazen[Noun]
- zeal zèle[Noun]
- zealous zélé(e)[Adjective]
- zebra zèbre[Noun]
- zenith zénith[Noun]
- zero zero[Noun]
- zero zéro
- zest piquant[Noun]
- zigzag zigzaguer[Verb]
- zinc zinc[Noun]
- zipper fermeture[Noun]
- zodiac zodiaque[Noun]
- zodiac zondiaque[Noun]
- zone zone[Noun]
- zone zone[Noun]
- zoo zoo[Noun]
- zoology zoologie[Noun]
- zoom aller en trombe[Verb]
- zucchini courgette[Noun]
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