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  1. a un(e): ~ book = un livre. 2.(instead of number one) ~ year ago; il y a un an[Article]
  2. a un, une[Pronoun]
  3. aardvark orycte/rope[Noun]
  4. aardvark adverbe[Adverb]
  5. aardvarks tamanoirs
  6. aback etre deconcerte[Verb]
  7. aback to be taken ~ : etre deconcerte,interdit[Adverb]
  8. aback to be taken ~ :etre stupefait(e)[Adjective]
  9. abacterial non-bacte/rien[Adjective]
  10. abacus abaque,boulier (compteur)[Noun]
  11. abacus abaque[Noun]
  12. abacus boulier,compteur[Noun]
  13. abacuses abaques, bouliers
  14. abacuses abaques[Noun]
  15. abacuses bouliers, compteurs[Noun]
  16. abaft sur l'arrie\re, vers l'arrie\re[Adverb]
  17. abalone ormeau[Noun]
  18. abalones ormeaux[Noun]
  19. abandon abandon, laisser-aller[Noun]
  20. abandon abandonner[Verb]
  21. abandoned abandonne/[Adjective]
  22. abandoned abandonnes[Adjective]
  23. abandoned de/vergonde/[Adjective]
  24. abandonee abandoned, forsaken[Adjective]
  25. abandoner abandoneur[Adjective]
  26. abandoning abandonnant[Verb]
  27. abandonment abandon[Noun]
  28. abandonment abandonnement[Noun]
  29. abandonments abandons[Noun]
  30. abandons abandonnes[Verb]
  31. abase abaisser, humilier[Verb]
  32. abased humilie/
  33. abasement abaissement, humiliation[Noun]
  34. abasements abaissement[Noun]
  35. abases mortifie, humilie, rabaisse[Verb]
  36. abash confondre, de/concerter[Verb]
  37. abashed confus(e), embarrasse(e)[Adjective]
  38. abashed deconcerte, confus, gene[Adjective]
  39. abasing humiliant[Adjective]
  40. abate diminuer[Verb]
  41. abate s'apaiser, se calmer[Verb]
  42. abated a diminue/[Verb]
  43. abatement diminution[Noun]
  44. abatement la suppression[Noun]
  45. abatements coupures
  46. abates se calme, s'apaise[Verb]
  47. abating faiblant[Adjective]
  48. abating faiblant[Adjective]
  49. abattoir abattoir[Noun]
  50. abbe abbe/[Noun]
  51. abberations aberrations[Noun]
  52. abbey abbaye (f)[Noun]
  53. abbey une abbaye[Noun]
  54. abbeys abbayes[Noun]
  55. abbot abbe ( d'un monastere)[Noun]
  56. abbot abbe/
  57. abbot abbe/[Noun]
  58. abbot pere superieur[Noun]
  59. abbot abbe/[Noun]
  60. abbots abbe/s[Noun]
  61. abbreviate abbre/ger[Verb]
  62. abbreviate abre/ger[Verb]
  63. abbreviated abbre/gé[Verb]
  64. abbreviates s'abre\ge[Verb]
  65. abbreviating abre/geant[Verb]
  66. abbreviation abbre/viation[Noun]
  67. abbreviation abre/viation[Noun]
  68. abbreviation abreviation (f)[Noun]
  69. abbreviations abbre/viations[Noun]
  70. abbreviations abre/viations[Noun]
  71. abbreviator abre/viateur[Noun]
  72. abdicable abdiquable[Adjective]
  73. abdicate abdiquer[Verb]
  74. abdicate renoncer[Verb]
  75. abdicated abdique/[Adjective]
  76. abdication abdication[Verb]
  77. abdicator abdicateur[Adjective]
  78. abdomen abdomen (m)[Noun]
  79. abdomen abdomen[Noun]
  80. abdomens abdomens[Noun]
  81. abdominal abdominal[Adjective]
  82. abdominally abdominalement[Adverb]
  83. abduct enlever[Verb]
  84. abducted enlevé[Verb]
  85. abducting enlevant[Verb]
  86. abduction enlèvement[Noun]
  87. abductions enlèvements[Noun]
  88. abductor adducteur[Adjective]
  89. abductors adducteur[Adjective]
  90. abducts detourner[Verb]
  91. abeam par le travers[Adverb]
  92. abecedarian abécédaire[Noun]
  93. abed au lit[Noun]
  94. aberrance aberration (f)[Noun]
  95. aberrant aberrant, egare[Adjective]
  96. aberrantly de fac,on aberrante[Adverb]
  97. aberration aberration[Noun]
  98. aberration anomalie (f)[Noun]
  99. aberrations erreurs
  100. abet encourager (au crime)[Verb]
  101. abetment encouragement[Noun]
  102. abets secourirs
  103. abetted encouragea, soutient[Verb]
  104. abetter complice[Noun]
  105. abetting provoquant[Adjective]
  106. abettor aide, complice[Noun]
  107. abeyance in ~ (law): en desuetude; (matter) en suspens[Noun]
  108. abeyant en attente[Adjective]
  109. abhor avoir horreur de[Verb]
  110. abhorred abhorrait or abhorre/, de/testait or de/teste/[Verb]
  111. abhorrence aversion extreme, horreur[Noun]
  112. abhorrent odieux
  113. abhorrently de fac,on odieuse[Adverb]
  114. abhorring abhorrant[Adjective]
  115. abhors abhorrer[Verb]
  116. abide i can't ~ it/him : je ne peut pas le souffrir ; supporter; to ~ by : observer, respecter[Verb]
  117. abided souffri[Adjective]
  118. abides tole\re, demeure, subsiste[Verb]
  119. abiding constant, e/ternel[Adjective]
  120. abilities talents[Noun]
  121. ability compe/tence
  122. ability competence (f); capacite (f); (skill) talent (m)[Noun]
  123. abiotic abiotique[Adjective]
  124. abject (poverty) sordid; (apology) plat(e)[Adjective]
  125. abjection abjection(f)[Noun]
  126. abjectly avec servilite/[Adjective]
  127. abjuration renoncement, apostasie (rel)[Noun]
  128. abjure abjurer[Verb]
  129. abjurer personne qui abjure
  130. ablation ablation
  131. ablative ablatif[Adjective]
  132. ablaze en feu
  133. ablaze en feu, en flammes[Adjective]
  134. able compe/tent(e)
  135. able competent(e); to be ~ to do sth : pouvoir faire qch, etre capable de faire qch[Adjective]
  136. able capable -to be able to e^tre capable de , pouvoir
  137. able to be ~: pouvoir[Verb]
  138. abler plus compétent(e)[Adjective]
  139. ablest le plus compe/tent[Adjective]
  140. abloom en fleur
  141. ablution ablution[Noun]
  142. ablutions ablutions[Noun]
  143. ably de fac,on compe/tente, habilement[Adjective]
  144. abnegate Renouncer à[Verb]
  145. abnegates renie, re/pudie, rejette[Verb]
  146. abnegation abne/gation[Noun]
  147. abnormal abnormal(e)[Adjective]
  148. abnormal anormal(e)[Adjective]
  149. abnormal anormal
  150. abnormalities anomalies, difformite/s[Noun]
  151. abnormality anomalie, malformation[Noun]
  152. abnormally anormalement[Adverb]
  153. aboard a\ bord
  154. abode of no fixed ~ :sans domicile fixe[Noun]
  155. abodes demeures, domiciles[Noun]
  156. aboil en train de bouillir[Verb]
  157. abolish abolir[Verb]
  158. abolish abroger, supprimer[Verb]
  159. abolishable qui peut e^tre aboli
  160. abolished aboli(es)[Verb]
  161. abolisher suppresseur[Adjective]
  162. abolishes abolit, abroge, supprime
  163. abolishment suppression, abolition, abrogation[Noun]
  164. abolition abolition
  165. abolition suppression[Noun]
  166. abolitionism abolitionnisme[Noun]
  167. abolitionist abolitionniste[Adjective]
  168. abolitionists abolitionnistes, antiesclavagistes (hist)[Noun]
  169. abominable abominable[Adjective]
  170. abominably abominablement, odieusement[Adverb]
  171. abominate abhorrer, exe/crer, abominer[Verb]
  172. abomination abomination[Noun]
  173. abominations abominations[Noun]
  174. aboriginal aborige\ne[Noun]
  175. aboriginally aboriginalement[Adverb]
  176. aborigine aborigene m/f[Noun]
  177. aborigines aborigines[Noun]
  178. abort faire avorter[Verb]
  179. aborted avorté[Verb]
  180. aborter avorteur/ avorteuse / faiseuse d'anges[Noun]
  181. aborting discontinuant[Adjective]
  182. abortion avortement
  183. abortion avortement (m)[Noun]
  184. abortionist avorteur[Noun]
  185. abortionists avorteurs
  186. abortions avortements[Noun]
  187. abortive manque(e)[Adjective]
  188. abortively en vain[Verb]
  189. aborts avorte, e/choue, abandonne[Verb]
  190. abound abonder
  191. abounding abondant[Adjective]
  192. about (approximatly)environ, a peu pres[Adjective]
  193. above au-dessus[Adjective]
  194. aboveboard re/gulier, correct[Adjective]
  195. aboveground au-dessus du sol, a\ la surface[Adjective]
  196. abovementioned ci-haut mentionné
  197. abovementioned mentionné ci-dessus[Adjective]
  198. abracadabra abracadabra[Verb]
  199. abradable qui peut s'e/rafler, qui peut s'e/roder[Adjective]
  200. abrade user en frottant, e/roder[Verb]
  201. abrasion frottement, e/corchure, abrasion[Noun]
  202. abrasions écorchures, égratignures[Noun]
  203. abrasive abrasif(ive)[Adjective]
  204. abrasives abrasifs[Noun]
  205. abreast de front[Adjective]
  206. abridge abreger[Verb]
  207. abridged abre/ge/[Verb]
  208. abridgement re/sume/[Noun]
  209. abridging raccourc,ant[Adjective]
  210. abroad a\ l'e/tranger, au loin[Adverb]
  211. abrogate abroger[Verb]
  212. abrogated abroge/, aboli[Verb]
  213. abrogation abrogation[Noun]
  214. abrupt abrupte[Adjective]
  215. abruptly brusquement[Adjective]
  216. abruptness abrupte[Noun]
  217. abscess abcès[Noun]
  218. abscesses abce\s[Noun]
  219. abscond s'enfuir[Verb]
  220. absconded s'enfuir (from, de)[Verb]
  221. absence absence[Noun]
  222. absences absences[Noun]
  223. absent absent[Adjective]
  224. absentee absentee[Noun]
  225. absenteeism absente/isme[Noun]
  226. absentees absentees[Noun]
  227. absently distraitement[Adverb]
  228. absentminded distrait[Adjective]
  229. absentmindedly d'un air distrait[Adverb]
  230. absentmindedly distraitement[Adverb]
  231. absentmindedness distraction[Noun]
  232. absinth absinthe[Noun]
  233. absinthe absinthe[Noun]
  234. absolute absolu[Adjective]
  235. absolutely absolument[Adverb]
  236. absolution absolution[Noun]
  237. absolutism absolutisme[Noun]
  238. absolve absoudre[Verb]
  239. absolved exone/re/[Adjective]
  240. absolving exon/erant[Adjective]
  241. absorb absorber, retenir, assimiler[Verb]
  242. absorbability absorbabilite/[Adjective]
  243. absorbable absorbable[Adjective]
  244. absorbant absorbant[Adjective]
  245. absorbed absorb/e[Adjective]
  246. absorbent absorbant(e)[Adjective]
  247. absorbing absorbant[Adjective]
  248. absorption absorbtion[Noun]
  249. abstain abstenir[Verb]
  250. abstained absteni[Adjective]
  251. abstemious frugal(e), sobre[Adjective]
  252. abstention abstention[Noun]
  253. abstentions abstentions[Noun]
  254. abstinence abstinence[Noun]
  255. abstinent sobre[Adjective]
  256. abstinently sobrement[Adverb]
  257. abstract abstrait[Adjective]
  258. abstract résumé, abrégé[Noun]
  259. abstraction distraction, abstraction[Noun]
  260. abstruse abstrus(e)[Adjective]
  261. absurd absurde[Adjective]
  262. absurdism absurdisme[Noun]
  263. absurdist absurdiste[Noun]
  264. absurdities absurdite/s[Noun]
  265. absurdity absurdite/[Noun]
  266. abundance abondance[Noun]
  267. abundant abondant[Adjective]
  268. abundantly abondamment[Adjective]
  269. abuse abus[Noun]
  270. abused abuse/[Verb]
  271. abused insulter[Verb]
  272. abusive abusif[Adjective]
  273. abusively abusivement[Adverb]
  274. abut etre contigu(ë) à[Verb]
  275. abuzz bourdonnant[Adjective]
  276. abysmal épouvantable, abominable[Noun]
  277. abysmally abominablement[Adverb]
  278. abyss abysse[Noun]
  279. abyss abi^me[Noun]
  280. abysses abysses[Noun]
  281. abysses abi^mes[Noun]
  282. acacia acacia[Noun]
  283. academic académique[Adjective]
  284. academical acade/mique[Adjective]
  285. academically acade/miquement[Adverb]
  286. academician acade/micien[Noun]
  287. academies academies[Noun]
  288. academism academisme[Noun]
  289. academy académie[Noun]
  290. acanthus acanthe[Noun]
  291. acanthuses acanthes[Noun]
  292. accede acce/der[Verb]
  293. accede consentir[Verb]
  294. accelerate acce/le/rer[Verb]
  295. accelerated accéléré[Adjective]
  296. acceleration acce/le/ration[Noun]
  297. accelerations acce/le/rations[Noun]
  298. accelerator acce/le/rateur[Noun]
  299. accelerators acce/le/rateurs[Noun]
  300. accelerometer acce/le/rome\tre[Noun]
  301. accelerometers acce/le/rome\tres[Noun]
  302. accent accent[Noun]
  303. accented accente/[Verb]
  304. accented accentue/
  305. accents accents[Noun]
  306. accentual accentuelle[Adjective]
  307. accentually accentuellement[Adverb]
  308. accentuate accentuer[Verb]
  309. accentuated accentue/[Adjective]
  310. accentuation accentuation[Noun]
  311. accept accepter[Verb]
  312. acceptability acceptabilite/[Noun]
  313. acceptable acceptable[Adjective]
  314. acceptably convenablement[Adverb]
  315. acceptance acceptation[Noun]
  316. accepted accepte/[Verb]
  317. accepter accepteur[Noun]
  318. acceptor accepteur[Noun]
  319. access acce\s, acce/der (verb)[Noun]
  320. accessed accesse/[Verb]
  321. accessibility accessibilite/[Noun]
  322. accessible accessible[Adjective]
  323. accession accession[Noun]
  324. accessorial accessoire[Adjective]
  325. accessories accessoires[Noun]
  326. accessorize accessoriser[Verb]
  327. accessors accesseurs[Noun]
  328. accessory accessoire[Noun]
  329. accident accident[Noun]
  330. accidental accidentel[Adjective]
  331. accidentalism accidentalisme[Noun]
  332. accidentalist accidentaliste[Noun]
  333. accidentally accidentellement[Adverb]
  334. accidently accidentalement[Adverb]
  335. accidents accidents[Noun]
  336. acclaim acclamer[Verb]
  337. acclamation acclamation[Noun]
  338. acclimate acclimater[Verb]
  339. acclimated acclimate/[Adjective]
  340. acclimatize acclimater[Verb]
  341. accolade accolade[Noun]
  342. accolades accolades[Noun]
  343. accommodate accomoder[Verb]
  344. accommodated accommode/[Verb]
  345. accommodating obligeant(e)[Adjective]
  346. accommodation accomodation[Noun]
  347. accommodations accommodations[Noun]
  348. accompanied accompagne/[Adjective]
  349. accompanier accompagneur[Noun]
  350. accompanies accompanies[Verb]
  351. accompaniment accompagnement[Noun]
  352. accompaniments accompagnements[Noun]
  353. accompanist accompaniste[Noun]
  354. accompanists accompanistes[Noun]
  355. accompany accompagner, accompagner qqn (à)[Verb]
  356. accompanyist accompagnateur[Noun]
  357. accompanyists accompagnateurs[Noun]
  358. accomplice complice[Noun]
  359. accomplices complices[Noun]
  360. accomplish accomplir[Verb]
  361. accomplished accompli(e)[Adjective]
  362. accomplishment accomplissement[Noun]
  363. accomplishments accomplissements[Noun]
  364. accord accord[Noun]
  365. accordance in accordance with : en conformite/ avec
  366. accorder accordeur[Noun]
  367. accorders accordeurs[Noun]
  368. accordion accorde/on[Noun]
  369. accordionist accordionist accordioniste[Noun]
  370. accordionists accordionists accordionistes[Noun]
  371. accordions accorde/ons[Noun]
  372. accords accords[Noun]
  373. accost accoster[Verb]
  374. account compte[Noun]
  375. accountability responsibilité[Noun]
  376. accountable responsable[Adjective]
  377. accountant comptable[Noun]
  378. accounting comptabilité
  379. accouterment accoutrement[Noun]
  380. accredited accredite/[Verb]
  381. accrued accrue/[Verb]
  382. accruement accruement[Noun]
  383. accumulated accumule/[Verb]
  384. acetaminophen ace/taminophe\n[Noun]
  385. acetify acetifie/[Verb]
  386. acetone acetone[Noun]
  387. acid acide[Noun]
  388. acidic acidique[Adjective]
  389. admission aveu[Adverb]
  390. allergen allergene
  391. allergen allergene[Noun]
  392. allergic alergique[Adjective]
  393. allergies allergies
  394. allergies allergies[Noun]
  395. allergy allergie
  396. allergy allergie[Noun]
  397. alleviate apaiser, soulager[Verb]
  398. alleviated apaise/, apaise/e[Adjective]
  399. alley ruelle, alle/e
  400. alley ruelle, allée[Noun]
  401. alleys ruelles, alle/es
  402. alleys ruelles, alle/es[Noun]
  403. alliance alliance
  404. alliance alliance[Noun]
  405. alliances alliances
  406. alliances alliances[Noun]
  407. allied allie/, allie/e
  408. allied allie/, allie/e[Adjective]
  409. alligator alligator
  410. alligator alligator[Noun]
  411. alligators alligators
  412. alligators alligators[Noun]
  413. alliteration allite/ration
  414. alliteration allite/ration[Noun]
  415. alliterations allite/rations
  416. alliterations allite/rations[Noun]
  417. allocate attribuer[Verb]
  418. allocated attibue/, attribue/e[Adjective]
  419. allocation attribution
  420. allocation attribution[Noun]
  421. allocations attibutions
  422. allocations attributions[Noun]
  423. allocution allocution
  424. allocution attribution[Noun]
  425. allocution allocution[Noun]
  426. allot assigner[Verb]
  427. allow autoriser, permettre[Verb]
  428. allowable admissible[Adjective]
  429. allowance indemnité[Noun]
  430. allowed autorise/, autorise/e[Adjective]
  431. alloy alliage[Noun]
  432. alphabet alphabet[Noun]
  433. alphabetic alphabetique[Adjective]
  434. alphabetical alphabetique[Adjective]
  435. alphabetically alphabetiquement[Adverb]
  436. alphabetization alphabetisation[Noun]
  437. alphabetizations alphabetisations[Noun]
  438. alphabetize alphabetiser[Verb]
  439. alphabetized alphabetise[Adjective]
  440. alphabetizing alphabetizer[Verb]
  441. alphabets alphabets[Noun]
  442. alphamerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
  443. alphanumeric alphanumerique[Noun]
  444. alphanumerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
  445. alphanumerically alphanumeriquement[Adverb]
  446. alphanumerics alphanumerique[Adverb]
  447. alpine alpin[Adjective]
  448. alpinism alpinisme[Noun]
  449. alpinist alpiniste[Noun]
  450. already deja[Conjunction]
  451. also aussi[Conjunction]
  452. altercation altercation[Noun]
  453. altercations altercations[Noun]
  454. alternate alterner[Verb]
  455. alternated alterne[Adjective]
  456. alternately alternativement[Adverb]
  457. among parmi, entre[Preposition]
  458. amoral amoral[Adjective]
  459. amorous amoureux[Adjective]
  460. amorously amoureusement, avec amour[Adverb]
  461. amorphous amorphe[Adjective]
  462. amount s'elever. monter[Verb]
  463. amount somme, quantite, importance[Noun]
  464. amp ampere ; amplifier[Noun]
  465. ampere ampere[Noun]
  466. ampersand et commercial ; esperluette[Noun]
  467. amphetamine amphetamine[Noun]
  468. and et[Preposition]
  469. anyway En tout cas, de toute facon[Adverb]
  470. anywhere n'importe ou ; partout[Adverb]
  471. aorta aorte[Noun]
  472. apace rapidement[Adverb]
  473. apart a part, separe[Adjective]
  474. apartheid apartheid[Noun]
  475. apartment apartement, chambre[Noun]
  476. apathetic apathique[Adjective]
  477. apathy apathie, indifference[Noun]
  478. ape singe[Noun]
  479. ape singer[Verb]
  480. aperitif aperitif[Noun]
  481. aperture ouverture[Noun]
  482. apex sommet[Noun]
  483. aphid aphis; puceron[Noun]
  484. arrive arrivant[Verb]
  485. aspen abedul
  486. audit audit[Noun]
  487. auditorium auditorium[Noun]
  488. auditoriums auditoriums[Noun]
  489. audits audits[Verb]
  490. available disponible
  491. babble bavard[Verb]
  492. babbler bavardent
  493. babies be/be/s[Noun]
  494. baboon babouin
  495. baby be/be/[Noun]
  496. baccalaureate baccalaure/at[Noun]
  497. baccarat baccarat[Noun]
  498. bachelor ce/libataire[Noun]
  499. bachelors ce/le/bataires[Noun]
  500. bacilli bacilles (noun masculine)[Noun]
  501. bacillus bacille (noun masculine)[Noun]
  502. back en arriere, en retour
  503. backache douler de dos
  504. backbite calumnier
  505. backbone e/pine[Noun]
  506. background arriere-plan
  507. backgrounds arriere-plans
  508. backside derrie\re[Noun]
  509. backslide re/gresser[Verb]
  510. backup (computer) sauvegarde (feminine)[Noun]
  511. backward en arrie\re[Preposition]
  512. bacon lard
  513. bacteria bactérie
  514. bad mauvais, torve
  515. badge insigne
  516. badged insignée
  517. badgers blaireaux
  518. badinage badinage
  519. bag sac[Noun]
  520. bagatelle bagatelle
  521. bagatelles bagatelles
  522. baggage effets, colis
  523. bags fouilles, étuis, sacs
  524. baguette baguette
  525. bah bannir[Verb]
  526. bail caution
  527. bairn enfant (e/cossais)[Noun]
  528. bait leurre, eche
  529. bake faire cuire[Verb]
  530. baker boulanger
  531. bakeries boulangeries
  532. bakers boulangers
  533. bakery boulangerie
  534. bakeshop boulangerie[Noun]
  535. balance balance, équilibrer
  536. balconies balcons
  537. balcony balcon
  538. bald chauve, à ras
  539. baldhead chauve[Adjective]
  540. baldly ouvertement[Adverb]
  541. baldness calvitie[Noun]
  542. bale ballot
  543. baleen baleine
  544. balk déjouer[Verb]
  545. ball bal (dance), ballon (like for games)
  546. ballad ballade
  547. ballade ballade
  548. ballads ballades
  549. ballast ballast, lest
  550. ballet ballet
  551. balletic balletique
  552. balloon ballon, aérostat
  553. ballot ballot
  554. balls bals[Noun]
  555. ballyhoo publicite/[Noun]
  556. balm baume[Noun]
  557. bamboo enfant (italien)[Noun]
  558. bamboozle tricher[Verb]
  559. banana banane
  560. bananas bananes
  561. band bande, chapelle
  562. bandage bandage
  563. bandeau bandeau
  564. bandit brigand, forban, bandit
  565. bandits brigands, forbans, bandits
  566. bandleader chef d'orchestre[Noun]
  567. bandmaster chef d'orchestre[Noun]
  568. bane poison[Noun]
  569. banished banni[Adjective]
  570. barb barbe[Noun]
  571. barbarian barbare[Noun]
  572. barbarians barbares[Noun]
  573. barbarism barbarisme[Noun]
  574. barber barbier[Noun]
  575. barmaid serveuse[Noun]
  576. barman serveur[Noun]
  577. barracks casernes[Noun]
  578. beach plage[Noun]
  579. bear ours[Noun]
  580. bear supporter[Verb]
  581. bed lit[Noun]
  582. bedroom chambre (a coucher)[Noun]
  583. believe croire[Verb]
  584. betray trahir[Verb]
  585. bibliographic bibliographique[Adjective]
  586. bibliographies bibliographies[Noun]
  587. bibliography bibliographie[Noun]
  588. blackberry zarzamorra[Noun]
  589. bonjour hello
  590. book livre (m)
  591. boomerang boomerang (m)
  592. boxer (~ shorts) caleçon[Noun]
  593. boy garc,on[Noun]
  594. boys garc,ons[Noun]
  595. brain cerveaux[Noun]
  596. brood rimuginare, covare[Verb]
  597. broom balai
  598. broth bouillon
  599. build construire[Verb]
  600. building ba^timent[Noun]
  601. bye bon voyage, ciao[Preposition]
  602. cab taxi[Noun]
  603. cabal cabale[Noun]
  604. cabala cabale[Noun]
  605. cabalism cabalisme[Noun]
  606. cabalist cabaliste[Noun]
  607. cabalistic cabalistique[Adjective]
  608. caballero cavalier[Noun]
  609. cabaret cabaret[Noun]
  610. cabbage chou[Noun]
  611. cabbages choux[Noun]
  612. cabdriver chauffeur de taxi[Noun]
  613. cabin cabane[Noun]
  614. cabinet cabinet[Noun]
  615. cabinetmaker e/be/niste[Noun]
  616. cabinetmakers e/be/nistes[Noun]
  617. cabinets cabinets[Noun]
  618. cabins cabanes,(ships)cabines[Noun]
  619. cable ca^ble[Noun]
  620. cabled cablé[Adjective]
  621. cablegram ca^blogramme[Noun]
  622. cablegrams ca^blogrammes[Noun]
  623. cables ca^bles[Noun]
  624. cabling cablage[Noun]
  625. cabman cocher de fiacre[Noun]
  626. caboose caboose[Noun]
  627. cabotage cabotage[Noun]
  628. cabriolet cabriolet[Noun]
  629. cabs taxis[Noun]
  630. cacao cacao[Noun]
  631. cacciatore chasseur[Noun]
  632. cachalot cachalot[Noun]
  633. cache cachette[Noun]
  634. cachepot cachepot[Noun]
  635. caches cachettes[Noun]
  636. cackle caquet[Noun]
  637. cackled caquete/[Verb]
  638. cackles caquets[Noun]
  639. cackling caquetant[Verb]
  640. cacophony cacophonie[Noun]
  641. cacti cactus(plural)[Noun]
  642. cactus cactus (singular)[Noun]
  643. cad mufle[Noun]
  644. cadaver cadavre
  645. cadaverous terreux,[Adjective]
  646. caddies boi^tes a\ the/[Noun]
  647. caddy boii^te a\ the/[Noun]
  648. cadence cadence[Noun]
  649. cadet cadet, younger son[Noun]
  650. cadetship brevet de cadet[Noun]
  651. cadge mendier[Verb]
  652. cadger mendiant[Noun]
  653. cafe cafe/-restaurant[Noun]
  654. cafes cafe/-restaurants[Noun]
  655. cafeteria cafe/taria[Noun]
  656. cafeterias cafe/tarias[Noun]
  657. caffeine cafe/ine[Verb]
  658. caftan caftan[Noun]
  659. cage cage[Noun]
  660. cages cages[Noun]
  661. cahier copy book[Noun]
  662. cairn cairn[Noun]
  663. cairns cairns[Noun]
  664. caitiff la^che[Adjective]
  665. cajole cajoler[Verb]
  666. cajoler cajoleur[Noun]
  667. cajolery cajolerie[Noun]
  668. cake gâteau[Noun]
  669. cake ga^teau[Noun]
  670. calcium calcium[Noun]
  671. calculate calculer[Verb]
  672. calculated calculé
  673. calibrate calibrer[Verb]
  674. calibrated calibré[Adjective]
  675. calibration calibration[Noun]
  676. car voiture[Noun]
  677. carbonization carbonisation[Noun]
  678. carbonize carboniser[Verb]
  679. carbonized carbonise[Adjective]
  680. carbonless sans carbone[Adjective]
  681. carburetor carburateur[Noun]
  682. carburetors carburateurs[Noun]
  683. carburization carburation[Noun]
  684. carburize carburer[Verb]
  685. card carte[Noun]
  686. cardamom cardamone[Noun]
  687. cardiac cardiaque[Adjective]
  688. cardigan cardigan[Noun]
  689. cardioid cardioide[Noun]
  690. cardioids cardioides[Noun]
  691. care attention[Noun]
  692. care care[Noun]
  693. cared attentionne[Adjective]
  694. career cariere[Noun]
  695. careful attentionne[Adjective]
  696. carefully avec attention[Adjective]
  697. cat le chat[Noun]
  698. cell cellule[Noun]
  699. cellular cellulaire[Adjective]
  700. chance hasard
  701. cherries les cerises[Noun]
  702. church e/glise[Noun]
  703. churches e/glises[Noun]
  704. cloak manteau[Noun]
  705. cloaks manteaux[Noun]
  706. clock horloge[Noun]
  707. clockmaker horloger[Noun]
  708. clockwise dans le sens des aigu.illes d'une montre
  709. cloister cloitre[Noun]
  710. clone clone[Noun]
  711. cloud le nuage
  712. c'mon ben voyons
  713. coal charbon (masc.)[Noun]
  714. computer ordinateur[Noun]
  715. computers ordinateurs[Noun]
  716. comrades amis[Noun]
  717. concealed e/touffe/
  718. conjuring escamotage[Verb]
  719. contemplate contempler[Verb]
  720. contemplate envisager[Verb]
  721. contemplate pre/voir[Verb]
  722. contemplates envisage[Verb]
  723. contemplation contemplation[Noun]
  724. contemplation me/ditation[Noun]
  725. contemplation recueillement[Noun]
  726. contemplations contemplations[Noun]
  727. contemplations me/ditations[Noun]
  728. contemplative contemplatif[Adjective]
  729. contemporaneous contemporain[Adjective]
  730. contemporaneously en me^me temps que [Adverb]
  731. contemporaries contemporains[Noun]
  732. contemporaries de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
  733. contemporary contemporain[Adjective]
  734. contemporary de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
  735. contempt de/dain[Noun]
  736. contempt me/pris[Noun]
  737. contemptible indigne[Adjective]
  738. contemptible me/prisable[Adjective]
  739. contemptibly avec me/pris[Adverb]
  740. contemptuous de me/pris[Adjective]
  741. contemptuous me/prisant[Adjective]
  742. contemptuously avec de/dain[Adverb]
  743. contemptuously avec me/pris[Adverb]
  744. contend combattre[Verb]
  745. contend disputer[Verb]
  746. contend lutter[Verb]
  747. contender candidat[Noun]
  748. contender challenger[Noun]
  749. contender concurrent[Noun]
  750. contenders candidats[Noun]
  751. contenders challengers[Noun]
  752. contenders concurrents[Noun]
  753. contending concurrents[Adjective]
  754. contending oppose/es[Adjective]
  755. contends dispute[Verb]
  756. contends lutte[Verb]
  757. content contenter[Verb]
  758. content satisfaire[Verb]
  759. content satisfait[Adjective]
  760. contented content[Adjective]
  761. contented satisfait[Adjective]
  762. contentedly avec contentement[Adverb]
  763. contentedness contentement[Noun]
  764. contention dispute[Noun]
  765. contention e/mulation[Noun]
  766. contention lutte[Noun]
  767. contentions disputes[Noun]
  768. contentions e/mulations[Noun]
  769. contentions luttes[Noun]
  770. contentious contentieux[Adjective]
  771. contentious querelleur[Adjective]
  772. contentment contentement[Noun]
  773. contents contenu[Noun]
  774. contents table de matie\res[Noun]
  775. contest combat[Noun]
  776. contest concours[Noun]
  777. contest contester[Verb]
  778. contestant combattant[Noun]
  779. contestant concurrent[Noun]
  780. cot lit d'enfant[Noun]
  781. coterie coterie[Noun]
  782. cotillion cotillon[Noun]
  783. cotillon cotillon[Noun]
  784. cottage chaumie\re[Noun]
  785. cottager paysan[Noun]
  786. couch couche[Noun]
  787. cough tousser[Verb]
  788. coughs toux[Noun]
  789. count compter[Verb]
  790. countenance visage[Noun]
  791. counteract neutraliser[Verb]
  792. counterbalance contrepoids[Noun]
  793. counterfeit contrefait[Adjective]
  794. countermand contremander[Verb]
  795. countermarch contremarche[Noun]
  796. counterplot contre-ruse[Noun]
  797. counterpoint contrepoint[Noun]
  798. counterpoise contre-balancer[Verb]
  799. counterweight contrepoids[Noun]
  800. countess comtesse[Noun]
  801. countless innombrable[Adjective]
  802. country pays[Verb]
  803. countryman concitoyen[Noun]
  804. countrywide concitoyenne
  805. county comte/[Noun]
  806. couple couple[Noun]
  807. couplet distique[Noun]
  808. coupon coupon[Noun]
  809. courage courage[Noun]
  810. courageous courageux[Adjective]
  811. courageously cougrageusement[Adjective]
  812. courier courrier[Noun]
  813. course cours[Noun]
  814. courser coursier[Noun]
  815. court cour[Noun]
  816. courteous courtois[Adjective]
  817. courteously courtoisement[Adverb]
  818. courteousness courtoisie[Noun]
  819. courtesy courtoisie
  820. courthouse palais de justice[Noun]
  821. courtier courtisan[Noun]
  822. courtliness e/le/gance[Adjective]
  823. courtly e/le/gant[Adjective]
  824. courtmartial conseil de guerre[Noun]
  825. courtroom salle d'audience[Noun]
  826. courtship cour[Noun]
  827. cousin cousin[Noun]
  828. cove anse[Noun]
  829. covenant convention[Noun]
  830. cover couvrir[Verb]
  831. covert cache/[Adjective]
  832. covet covoiter[Adjective]
  833. covetous avide[Adjective]
  834. covetously avidement[Adjective]
  835. cow la moo cowetta[Noun]
  836. cow la vache[Noun]
  837. coward la^che[Noun]
  838. cowardice la^chete/
  839. cowardly la^che[Adjective]
  840. cower se blottir[Verb]
  841. cowherd vacher[Noun]
  842. cowl capuchon[Noun]
  843. coxcomb petit-mai^tre[Noun]
  844. coy farouche[Adjective]
  845. coyly modestement[Adverb]
  846. coyness re/serve[Noun]
  847. coyote coyote[Noun]
  848. cozily confortablement[Adverb]
  849. cozy confortable
  850. crab cancre[Noun]
  851. crabapple pomme sauvage[Noun]
  852. crabbed maussade[Adjective]
  853. crack fente[Noun]
  854. cracker pe/tard[Noun]
  855. crackle craqueter[Verb]
  856. cradle berceau[Noun]
  857. craft fourberie[Noun]
  858. craftily astucieusement[Adverb]
  859. crag rocher escarpe/[Noun]
  860. cram fourrer[Verb]
  861. cramp crampe[Noun]
  862. cranberry airelle coussinette[Noun]
  863. crane grue[Noun]
  864. cranium cra^ne[Noun]
  865. crank manivelle[Noun]
  866. crankiness humeur difficile[Noun]
  867. cranky d'humeur difficile[Adjective]
  868. crape cre^pe[Noun]
  869. crash retentir[Verb]
  870. crate caisse a\ claire-voie[Noun]
  871. crater crate\re[Noun]
  872. crave de/sirer ardemment[Verb]
  873. craven poltron[Adjective]
  874. crawl ramper[Verb]
  875. crayfish e/crevisse[Noun]
  876. crayon pastel[Noun]
  877. craze manie[Noun]
  878. crazily follement[Adverb]
  879. crazy fou[Adjective]
  880. creak grincer[Verb]
  881. cream cr\eme[Noun]
  882. creamy cre/meux[Adjective]
  883. crease plisser[Verb]
  884. create cre/er[Verb]
  885. creation cre/ation
  886. creator cre/ateur[Noun]
  887. creature cre/ature[Noun]
  888. credence croyance[Noun]
  889. credential certificat[Noun]
  890. credit cre/dit[Noun]
  891. creditable estimable
  892. creditably honourablement[Adverb]
  893. creditor cre/ancier[Noun]
  894. credo crois[Verb]
  895. credulity cre/dulite/[Noun]
  896. credulous cr/edule[Adjective]
  897. credulously cr/edulement[Adverb]
  898. creed credo[Noun]
  899. creek crique[Noun]
  900. creep ramper[Verb]
  901. creeps chair de poule[Noun]
  902. cremate incin/erer[Verb]
  903. cut couper[Verb]
  904. cute mignon, charmant, adorable[Adjective]
  905. cute mignonne[Adjective]
  906. cuteness gentillesse, charme[Noun]
  907. cutoffs limite, seuil[Noun]
  908. cutout forme a\ de/couper[Noun]
  909. cuts e/conomies, re/duction de budget[Noun]
  910. cutter couteau (de de/coupage)[Noun]
  911. cutting d/ecoupe, de/coupage[Noun]
  912. cyanate cyanante[Noun]
  913. cyanide cyanure[Noun]
  914. cybernetic cyberne/tique[Adjective]
  915. cybernetician cyberne/ticien[Noun]
  916. cybernetics cyberne/tique[Noun]
  917. cycle cycle[Noun]
  918. cyclic cyclique[Adjective]
  919. cyclical cyclique[Adjective]
  920. cyclist cycliste[Noun]
  921. cyclists cyclistes[Noun]
  922. cycloid cycloi.de[Noun]
  923. cycloidal cycloi.dal[Adjective]
  924. cyclone cyclone[Noun]
  925. cyclonic cyclonique[Adjective]
  926. cyclopean cyclope/en[Adjective]
  927. cyclotron cyclotron[Noun]
  928. cylinder cylindre[Noun]
  929. dad papa[Noun]
  930. daddies papas[Noun]
  931. daddy papa[Noun]
  932. dads papas[Noun]
  933. daffy barjot[Adjective]
  934. daft barje[Adjective]
  935. dagger dague (une)[Noun]
  936. dahlia dahlia[Noun]
  937. dahlias dahlias[Noun]
  938. daily quotidien
  939. daintier plus délicat
  940. dainty délicat
  941. dairy laitier
  942. dalmatian dalmatien[Adjective]
  943. dalmatians dalmatiens[Noun]
  944. dam barrage[Noun]
  945. damage abimer[Verb]
  946. damage de/ga^t[Noun]
  947. damage endommagement
  948. damage endommager[Verb]
  949. damaged endommage/[Adjective]
  950. damaged endommagé[Adjective]
  951. damager endommageur
  952. damagers endommageurs
  953. damages de/ga^ts[Noun]
  954. damaging endommageant
  955. dame dame
  956. dammit merde alors
  957. damnation damnation[Noun]
  958. damned damne/[Adjective]
  959. damp humide[Adjective]
  960. dampen humidifier[Verb]
  961. dampened humidifie/
  962. dampness humidite/[Noun]
  963. dams barrages[Noun]
  964. dance danse
  965. dancer danceur
  966. dancers danceurs
  967. dancing danser[Verb]
  968. dandelion pissenlit
  969. dandelions pissenlits
  970. dandies dandys[Noun]
  971. dandruff pelicule[Noun]
  972. danger danger[Noun]
  973. dangerous dangereux[Adjective]
  974. d'art d'art
  975. day jour[Noun]
  976. daybreak aube[Noun]
  977. daylight lumiere du jour[Noun]
  978. days jours[Noun]
  979. deactivate de/sactiver[Verb]
  980. deactivation de/sactivation[Noun]
  981. dead mort[Adjective]
  982. deaf sourd[Adjective]
  983. deaths morts
  984. deep profond[Adjective]
  985. density densite/[Noun]
  986. deserve meriter[Verb]
  987. d'etat d'état
  988. d'etre d'être
  989. device pe/riph/erique[Noun]
  990. device pe/riphe/rique[Noun]
  991. dictated dicté[Verb]
  992. dictates dicte[Verb]
  993. dictation dictée[Noun]
  994. dictations dictées[Noun]
  995. dictionaries dictionnaires[Noun]
  996. dictionary dictionnaire[Noun]
  997. did a fait[Verb]
  998. die mourir[Verb]
  999. died mort[Verb]
  1000. diesel diesel[Noun]
  1001. diet diète[Noun]
  1002. dietetically diététiquement[Adverb]
  1003. diets diètes[Noun]
  1004. different différent[Adjective]
  1005. difficulties difficultés[Noun]
  1006. difficulty difficulté[Noun]
  1007. dig creuser[Verb]
  1008. digested digéré[Verb]
  1009. dignitaries dignitaires[Noun]
  1010. dignities dignités[Noun]
  1011. dignity dignité[Noun]
  1012. dilate dilater[Verb]
  1013. dilated dilaté[Verb]
  1014. doctor docteur[Noun]
  1015. document document[Noun]
  1016. d'oeuvre d'oeuvre
  1017. dog chien/ne[Noun]
  1018. doggie chien/ne[Noun]
  1019. dogs chiens[Noun]
  1020. drink boire[Verb]
  1021. drinks boissons[Noun]
  1022. drive conduire[Verb]
  1023. driver conducteur[Noun]
  1024. drizzle bruiner[Verb]
  1025. dry se/cher[Verb]
  1026. duck canard[Noun]
  1027. each chaque
  1028. eagle aigle[Noun]
  1029. eagles aigles[Noun]
  1030. eaglet aiglon[Noun]
  1031. ear oreille[Noun]
  1032. earache mal d'oreille[Noun]
  1033. eardrum tympan[Noun]
  1034. eardrums tympans[Noun]
  1035. earlobe lobe d'oreille[Noun]
  1036. early to^t[Adjective]
  1037. earn gagner[Verb]
  1038. earning gagner[Verb]
  1039. earphones e/couteurs[Noun]
  1040. earring boucle d'oreille[Noun]
  1041. earrings boucles d'oreille[Noun]
  1042. ears oreilles[Noun]
  1043. earth terre[Noun]
  1044. earthquake tremblement de terre[Noun]
  1045. earthquakes tremblements de terre[Noun]
  1046. earths terres[Noun]
  1047. earthworm ver de terre[Noun]
  1048. earthworms vers de terre[Noun]
  1049. earwax serumen[Noun]
  1050. ease facilite/[Noun]
  1051. easel chevalet[Noun]
  1052. easier plus facile[Adjective]
  1053. easiest le plus facile[Adjective]
  1054. easily facilement[Adverb]
  1055. easiness facilite/[Noun]
  1056. east est[Noun]
  1057. easter Pa^ques[Noun]
  1058. easy facile[Adjective]
  1059. eat manger[Verb]
  1060. eatable comestible[Adjective]
  1061. eats manger[Verb]
  1062. ebony e/be\ne[Noun]
  1063. eccentric excentrique[Adjective]
  1064. eccentricity excentricite/[Noun]
  1065. ecclesiastic eccle/siastique[Noun]
  1066. echo e/cho[Noun]
  1067. eclipse e/clipse[Noun]
  1068. ecologic e/cologique[Adjective]
  1069. ecologist e/cologiste[Noun]
  1070. ecology e/cologie[Noun]
  1071. economics econom'ica[Noun]
  1072. ecru e/cru[Adjective]
  1073. eight huit[Adverb]
  1074. eighteen dix-huit[Adverb]
  1075. eighteenth dix-huitie\me[Adjective]
  1076. eightfold huit fois[Adverb]
  1077. eighth huitie\me[Adjective]
  1078. eighties les anne/es quatre-vingt (f)[Noun]
  1079. eightieth quatre-vingtie\me[Adjective]
  1080. eighty quatre-vingt[Adverb]
  1081. eightyfold quatre-vingt fois[Adverb]
  1082. einsteinium einsteinium (m)[Noun]
  1083. either soit[Adverb]
  1084. ejaculate e/jaculer[Verb]
  1085. ejaculated e/jacule/[Adjective]
  1086. ejaculates e/jacule[Verb]
  1087. ejaculating e/jaculant[Adjective]
  1088. ejaculation e/jaculation (f)[Noun]
  1089. ejaculations e/jaculations (f)[Noun]
  1090. ejaculatory e/jaculatoire[Adjective]
  1091. eject e/jecter[Verb]
  1092. ejectable e/jectable[Adjective]
  1093. ejecting e/jectant[Verb]
  1094. ejection e/jection (f)[Noun]
  1095. ejector e/jecteur (m)[Noun]
  1096. ejectors e/jecteurs (m)[Noun]
  1097. elaborate e/laborer[Verb]
  1098. elaborated e/labore/ (m), e/labore/e (f)[Adjective]
  1099. elaborates e/labore[Verb]
  1100. elaborating e/laborant[Adjective]
  1101. elaboration e/laboration (f)[Noun]
  1102. elaborations e/laborations (f)[Noun]
  1103. elevator ascenseur[Noun]
  1104. eleven onze[Adjective]
  1105. eleventh onzie\me[Noun]
  1106. eliminate e/liminer[Verb]
  1107. end fin[Noun]
  1108. environment ambiente[Noun]
  1109. environmental ambiental[Adjective]
  1110. envoy enviado[Noun]
  1111. envy envidia[Noun]
  1112. envy envidiar[Verb]
  1113. escalator escalier roulant[Noun]
  1114. establish constater[Verb]
  1115. event occasion[Noun]
  1116. eventual final[Adjective]
  1117. eventually finallement[Adverb]
  1118. ever toujours[Adverb]
  1119. evergreen permanent[Adjective]
  1120. everlasting permanent[Adjective]
  1121. every chaque[Pronoun]
  1122. everywhere partout[Conjunction]
  1123. eviction mise a\ l' e/cart[Noun]
  1124. evidence preuve[Noun]
  1125. exclaim s'exclaimer[Verb]
  1126. fable fable[Noun]
  1127. fables fables[Noun]
  1128. fabric tissu[Noun]
  1129. fabricant fabricant[Noun]
  1130. fabricate fabriquer[Verb]
  1131. fabricated fabrique/[Pronoun]
  1132. fabricates fabrique[Verb]
  1133. fabricating fabriquant[Verb]
  1134. fabrication invention(s), fabulation; fait, forge(e) de toutes pieces[Noun]
  1135. fabrications fabrications[Noun]
  1136. fabricator fabricant[Noun]
  1137. fabricators fabricants[Noun]
  1138. fabrics tissus[Noun]
  1139. fabulist fabuliste (m)[Noun]
  1140. fabulous fabuleux(euse); formidable[Adjective]
  1141. facade fac,ade[Noun]
  1142. facades fac,ades[Noun]
  1143. face visage, figure; expression; (of clock) cadran; (of building) facade[Noun]
  1144. faceless sans face[Noun]
  1145. faceplate face avant (f),panneau avant (m)[Noun]
  1146. facet facette[Noun]
  1147. facetious facétieux[Adjective]
  1148. facetious plaisant[Adjective]
  1149. facetiously facétieusement[Adverb]
  1150. facial facial[Adjective]
  1151. facies facie\s (m)[Noun]
  1152. facile facile[Adjective]
  1153. facilitate faciliter[Verb]
  1154. facilitated facilite/[Pronoun]
  1155. facilitates facilite[Verb]
  1156. facilitating facilitant[Verb]
  1157. facilities instalations[Noun]
  1158. facility usine (f), e/tablissement (m)[Noun]
  1159. facing face a, en face de[Preposition]
  1160. facsimile (document) telecopie; (machine) telecopieur[Noun]
  1161. fact fait[Noun]
  1162. faction faction[Noun]
  1163. factor facteur[Noun]
  1164. factorial factoriel
  1165. factorials factorielles (f)[Noun]
  1166. factories usines (f)[Noun]
  1167. factorization factorisation[Noun]
  1168. factorizations factorisations[Noun]
  1169. factorize factoriser[Verb]
  1170. factorized factorisé[Adjective]
  1171. factors facteurs (m)[Noun]
  1172. factory usine (m)
  1173. facts faits[Noun]
  1174. factual factuel (m),factuelle (f)[Adjective]
  1175. facultative facultatif[Adjective]
  1176. facultatively facultativement[Adverb]
  1177. faculties faculte/s (f)[Noun]
  1178. faculty faculté
  1179. fad affaiblir, atte/nuer[Verb]
  1180. fade se faner[Verb]
  1181. faded affaibli, atte/nue/[Adjective]
  1182. fader atte/nuateur (m)[Noun]
  1183. faders atte/nuateurs (m)[Noun]
  1184. fading affaiblissement (m), atte/nuation (f)[Noun]
  1185. faery fe/e[Noun]
  1186. faience fai.ence
  1187. fail échouer[Verb]
  1188. faint s'e/vanouir[Verb]
  1189. faintly faiblement[Adverb]
  1190. fair juste[Adjective]
  1191. fairly e/quitablement[Adverb]
  1192. fairy fe/e[Noun]
  1193. faith foi[Noun]
  1194. faithful fide\le[Adjective]
  1195. faithfully fide\lement[Adverb]
  1196. fashion mode[Noun]
  1197. fashionable a\ la mode[Adjective]
  1198. fast rapide[Adjective]
  1199. fasten attacher[Verb]
  1200. fastener fermeture[Noun]
  1201. fastidious exigeant[Adjective]
  1202. fat gros[Adjective]
  1203. fatal mortel[Adjective]
  1204. fatalism fatalisme[Noun]
  1205. fatality victime[Noun]
  1206. fatally mortellement[Adverb]
  1207. fate destin[Noun]
  1208. fish poisson[Noun]
  1209. fishable pêchable[Adverb]
  1210. fishbowl bôl à poisson[Noun]
  1211. fished pêché[Verb]
  1212. fisher pêcheur[Noun]
  1213. fisheries poissonneries[Noun]
  1214. fisherman pêcheur[Noun]
  1215. fishermen pêcheurs[Noun]
  1216. fishers pêcheurs[Noun]
  1217. fishery poissonnerie[Noun]
  1218. fishes poissons[Noun]
  1219. fishing à la pêche
  1220. fishtail queue-de-poisson[Noun]
  1221. fission fision[Noun]
  1222. fissionable fisionable[Adverb]
  1223. fissure fissure[Noun]
  1224. fist poing[Noun]
  1225. fisted poingé[Verb]
  1226. fistful poingée[Noun]
  1227. five cinq[Adverb]
  1228. fivefold cinq fois[Adverb]
  1229. fix re/parer[Verb]
  1230. fixation fixation (f)[Noun]
  1231. fixations fixations (f)[Noun]
  1232. fixity fixite/ (f)[Noun]
  1233. fixture support (m)[Noun]
  1234. fixtures supports (m)[Noun]
  1235. fjord fjord (m)[Noun]
  1236. fjords fjords (m)[Noun]
  1237. flight le vol[Noun]
  1238. floppy disquette[Noun]
  1239. fluently couramment[Adverb]
  1240. foot pied[Noun]
  1241. football football[Noun]
  1242. forget oublier[Verb]
  1243. forgetful oublieux[Adjective]
  1244. forgetfulness manque de me/moire[Noun]
  1245. forgivable excusable[Adjective]
  1246. forgivably de fac,on excusable[Adverb]
  1247. forgive pardonner[Verb]
  1248. forgiveness pardon[Noun]
  1249. forgives pardonne[Verb]
  1250. forgiving indulgent[Adjective]
  1251. forgo renoncer \a[Verb]
  1252. forgoes renonce \a[Verb]
  1253. forgotten oublie/[Adjective]
  1254. forlorn de/laisse/[Adjective]
  1255. formaldehyde formalde/hyde
  1256. four quatre[Adverb]
  1257. fox renard (m)[Noun]
  1258. fractal fractale (f)[Noun]
  1259. fractals fractales (f)[Noun]
  1260. fraction fraction (f)[Noun]
  1261. fractionate fractionner[Verb]
  1262. fraternal fraternel[Adjective]
  1263. fraternize fraterniser[Verb]
  1264. friend ami[Noun]
  1265. friendship Amitie[Noun]
  1266. fringe frange[Noun]
  1267. frog grenouille[Noun]
  1268. frogs grenouilles[Noun]
  1269. from de
  1270. front devant[Preposition]
  1271. fucked foutu[Adjective]
  1272. fudge sucre a\ la cre\me[Noun]
  1273. fugue fugue[Noun]
  1274. fulgurant fulgurant[Adjective]
  1275. funk frouse[Noun]
  1276. funniest le plus amusant[Adjective]
  1277. funny amusant[Adjective]
  1278. gab bavarde[Verb]
  1279. gabardine gabardine[Noun]
  1280. gabber comme\re[Noun]
  1281. gabbing bavarder[Verb]
  1282. gaberdine une gabardine[Noun]
  1283. gadget un gadget[Noun]
  1284. gaiety la gaieté[Noun]
  1285. gaily gaiement[Adverb]
  1286. gain le gain[Noun]
  1287. gained gagne/[Verb]
  1288. gaining gagnant[Verb]
  1289. gala un gala[Noun]
  1290. galactic galactique[Adjective]
  1291. galaxies galaxies[Noun]
  1292. galaxy une galaxie[Noun]
  1293. gallant gallant[Adjective]
  1294. gallantly gallamment[Adverb]
  1295. gallantry la gallantrie[Noun]
  1296. galleries galleries[Noun]
  1297. gallery gallerie[Noun]
  1298. gallon un gallon[Noun]
  1299. gallop galloper[Verb]
  1300. galloped gallope/[Verb]
  1301. galloping gallopant[Verb]
  1302. galvanic galvanique[Adjective]
  1303. galvanism le galvanisme[Noun]
  1304. galvanize galvaniser[Verb]
  1305. galvanized galvanise/[Verb]
  1306. game un jeu[Noun]
  1307. games joues[Noun]
  1308. garlic ail[Noun]
  1309. gas essence[Noun]
  1310. gasoline essence[Noun]
  1311. ghostwriter négre[Noun]
  1312. gift cadeau[Noun]
  1313. gifts cadeaux[Noun]
  1314. go aller[Verb]
  1315. goal objectif[Noun]
  1316. goals buts
  1317. goat oie
  1318. god dieu
  1319. goddess de/esse
  1320. goddesses de/esses
  1321. godfather parrain[Noun]
  1322. golf golf
  1323. golfer geolfeur
  1324. golfers golfeurs
  1325. golfs golfs
  1326. good bon;bien
  1327. good bien
  1328. goodbye au revoir
  1329. goodnight bon nuit
  1330. gopher gopher[Noun]
  1331. gospel evangile[Noun]
  1332. gown la robe
  1333. grab saisir (an object)[Verb]
  1334. gradient pente (math.)[Noun]
  1335. gradually graduellement[Adverb]
  1336. grammar grammaire (f)[Noun]
  1337. grape le raisin[Noun]
  1338. grapefruit le pamplemousse[Noun]
  1339. habilitated habilite/[Verb]
  1340. habilitation habilitation[Noun]
  1341. habit coutume[Noun]
  1342. habitant habitant[Noun]
  1343. habitants habitants[Noun]
  1344. habitat habitat[Noun]
  1345. habitation demeure[Noun]
  1346. habitual usuel[Adjective]
  1347. had se faire avoir
  1348. hand main[Noun]
  1349. head tete
  1350. heats series[Noun]
  1351. heaven paradis[Noun]
  1352. heavy lourd[Adjective]
  1353. hectare hectare
  1354. hectares hectares
  1355. hectoliter hectolitre
  1356. hedge haie
  1357. hedgehog he/risson[Noun]
  1358. heed suivre[Verb]
  1359. heel talon
  1360. heeler guerisseur
  1361. heels talons
  1362. height hauteur
  1363. heir he/ritier
  1364. held tenu[Adjective]
  1365. helices helices[Noun]
  1366. hell enfer[Noun]
  1367. hello bonjour[Noun]
  1368. helm barre[Noun]
  1369. helmet casque[Noun]
  1370. help aide[Noun]
  1371. hemp chanvre[Noun]
  1372. hen poule[Noun]
  1373. herd troupeau[Noun]
  1374. here ic,i[Noun]
  1375. heron huron[Noun]
  1376. hips flancs[Noun]
  1377. hit frapper[Verb]
  1378. hockey hockey[Noun]
  1379. hogwash non sense[Noun]
  1380. holidayer vacancier[Noun]
  1381. holidays vacances
  1382. home maison[Noun]
  1383. homeless sans-abri[Noun]
  1384. homes maisons[Noun]
  1385. house maison[Noun]
  1386. ice glace[Noun]
  1387. instancing instanciation[Noun]
  1388. internship stage professionnel en entreprise ou ailleurs
  1389. jab planter[Verb]
  1390. jabber baragouiner[Verb]
  1391. jabberwocky (playing card) valet[Noun]
  1392. jabberwocky Jaseroque, Bredoulocheux, Berdouilleux, Jabberwocheux[Noun]
  1393. jack criq[Noun]
  1394. jack valet[Noun]
  1395. jackal chacal[Noun]
  1396. jackals chacaux[Noun]
  1397. jackass a^ne[Noun]
  1398. jackdaw choucas (m)[Noun]
  1399. jacket blouson[Noun]
  1400. jacket veste[Noun]
  1401. jackhammer marteau piqueur[Noun]
  1402. jackknife canif[Noun]
  1403. jackpot gros lot[Noun]
  1404. jade jade[Noun]
  1405. jaded brime/e(e)[Adjective]
  1406. jag bombe, noce[Noun]
  1407. jagged e'bre'che[Verb]
  1408. jail emprisonner[Verb]
  1409. jail prison
  1410. jailbreak evasion[Noun]
  1411. jailed emprisonne/[Adjective]
  1412. jailer geo^lier[Noun]
  1413. jailing incarce/ration[Noun]
  1414. jailor geo^lier[Noun]
  1415. jails prisons[Noun]
  1416. jalopy guimbarde[Noun]
  1417. jam confiture[Noun]
  1418. jam enfoncer[Verb]
  1419. jamb jambage[Noun]
  1420. jammed coince/[Adjective]
  1421. jammed enraye/[Adjective]
  1422. jangle (bells) faire retenir[Verb]
  1423. janitor agent d'entretien[Noun]
  1424. janitor concierge[Noun]
  1425. jar bocal[Noun]
  1426. jar pot[Noun]
  1427. jar secousse[Noun]
  1428. jargon jargon (m)[Noun]
  1429. jasmine jasmin[Noun]
  1430. jaundice jaunisse[Noun]
  1431. jaunt balade[Noun]
  1432. jaunty désinvolte[Adjective]
  1433. jaunty insouciant(e)[Adjective]
  1434. javelin javelot[Noun]
  1435. jaw ma^choir[Noun]
  1436. jaws ma^choires[Noun]
  1437. jay geai (m)[Noun]
  1438. jazz jazz (m)[Noun]
  1439. jazzy voyant(e)[Adjective]
  1440. jealous jaloux, jalouse[Adjective]
  1441. jealousy jalousie[Noun]
  1442. jeer conspuer[Verb]
  1443. jeer huer[Verb]
  1444. jelly gele/e[Noun]
  1445. jellyfish meduse[Noun]
  1446. jeopardize compromettre[Verb]
  1447. jeopardize mettre en danger[Verb]
  1448. jerk abruti[Noun]
  1449. jerk bousculer[Verb]
  1450. jerry boche[Noun]
  1451. jersey (cloth) jersey[Noun]
  1452. jersey pull (m)[Noun]
  1453. jest plaisanterie (f)[Noun]
  1454. jester bouffon[Noun]
  1455. jester fou[Noun]
  1456. jet gicleur[Noun]
  1457. jet re/acteur[Noun]
  1458. jettison jeter, larguer[Verb]
  1459. jetty jete/e[Noun]
  1460. jewel joyau[Noun]
  1461. jeweler bijoutier[Noun]
  1462. jewelery bijouterie[Noun]
  1463. jewelry bijouterie[Noun]
  1464. jewels joyaux[Noun]
  1465. jib (of crane) flèche (f)[Noun]
  1466. jib (sail) foc (m)[Noun]
  1467. jiffy (in a ~) en un clin d'oeil
  1468. jig gigue (f)[Noun]
  1469. jigsaw (puzzle) puzzle (m)[Noun]
  1470. jihad lutte, combat (Islam)[Noun]
  1471. jilt laisser tomber[Verb]
  1472. jingle (bell) tinter[Verb]
  1473. jingle (song) jingle (m), indicatif (m)[Noun]
  1474. jingle (sound) cliquetis (m)[Noun]
  1475. jinx poisse (f)[Noun]
  1476. jitters trac[Noun]
  1477. job boulot (colloq.)[Noun]
  1478. job emploi (m)[Noun]
  1479. job turbin (slang)[Noun]
  1480. jobless au chômage[Adjective]
  1481. jockey jockey (m)[Noun]
  1482. jocular enjoué(e), jovial(e)[Adjective]
  1483. jocund gai[Adjective]
  1484. jodhpur jodhpur (m)[Noun]
  1485. jog faire du jogging[Verb]
  1486. jogging jogging (m)[Noun]
  1487. join (re)joindre[Verb]
  1488. join raccord (m)[Noun]
  1489. joinable joignable[Adverb]
  1490. joined (re)joint[Adjective]
  1491. joiner menuisier (m)[Noun]
  1492. joinery menuiserie (f)[Noun]
  1493. joint (drugs) joint (m)[Noun]
  1494. joint articulation[Noun]
  1495. joint jointure[Noun]
  1496. jointly conjointement[Adverb]
  1497. joke blague (colloq.)[Noun]
  1498. joke plaisanterie[Noun]
  1499. joked plaisanta (pass.simp.,3rd sing[Verb]
  1500. joker (playing card) joker (m)[Noun]
  1501. jokingly en plaisantant[Adverb]
  1502. jokingly pour rire[Adverb]
  1503. jolly jovial(e), enjoué(e)[Adjective]
  1504. jolt secousse[Noun]
  1505. jolt soubresaut (m)[Noun]
  1506. jonquils jonquilles[Noun]
  1507. jostle bousculer[Verb]
  1508. jot (~ down) noter[Verb]
  1509. jot (of truth) grain(m), brin(m)
  1510. journal (diary) journal (m)[Noun]
  1511. journal (magazine) revue (f)
  1512. journalism journalisme (m)
  1513. journalist journaliste[Noun]
  1514. journalists journalistes[Noun]
  1515. journey periple[Noun]
  1516. journey voyage[Noun]
  1517. jovial jovial(e)[Adjective]
  1518. jovially jovialement[Adverb]
  1519. joy joie[Noun]
  1520. joyful joyeux[Adjective]
  1521. joyfully joyeusement[Adverb]
  1522. joyless sans joie[Adverb]
  1523. joyously joyeusement[Adverb]
  1524. jubilant débordant(e) de joie[Adjective]
  1525. jubilee jubilé (m)[Noun]
  1526. judge juge[Noun]
  1527. judge juger[Verb]
  1528. judged juge/[Adjective]
  1529. judgement jugement[Noun]
  1530. judicial judiciaire[Adjective]
  1531. judiciary magistrature (f)[Noun]
  1532. judo judo (m)[Noun]
  1533. jug broc[Noun]
  1534. jug pichet[Noun]
  1535. jug pot (m)[Noun]
  1536. juggernaut poids (m) lourd[Noun]
  1537. juggle jongler[Verb]
  1538. juggler jongleur (m), jongleusse (f)[Noun]
  1539. jugular jugulaire[Adjective]
  1540. juice jus[Noun]
  1541. juiceless sans jus
  1542. juicier plus juteux
  1543. juiciest le plus juteux
  1544. juicy juteux, juteuse
  1545. jukebox juke-box (m)[Noun]
  1546. jumble mélange (m)[Noun]
  1547. jumbo géant(e)[Adjective]
  1548. jump sauter (inf.)[Verb]
  1549. jumped sauta (pass.simp., 3rd sing.)[Verb]
  1550. jumper robe (f) chasuble[Noun]
  1551. jumpy nerveux(euse)[Adjective]
  1552. junction (rail) embranchement (m)[Noun]
  1553. junction jonction[Noun]
  1554. jungle jungle (f)[Noun]
  1555. junior junior
  1556. juniper genie\vre[Noun]
  1557. junk bric-à-brac (m)[Noun]
  1558. junk camelotte (colloq.)[Noun]
  1559. junk des ordures[Noun]
  1560. junk du toc (colloq.)[Noun]
  1561. junkers casseurs (colloq.)[Noun]
  1562. junkers chiffonniers[Noun]
  1563. junkie accro (colloq.)[Noun]
  1564. junkie drogué(e)[Noun]
  1565. junkyard une casse (automobile)[Noun]
  1566. juridic juridique[Adjective]
  1567. jurisdiction juridiction[Noun]
  1568. jurist juriste[Noun]
  1569. juror jure/[Noun]
  1570. jurors jure/s[Noun]
  1571. jury jury (m)[Noun]
  1572. just juste
  1573. justice justice (f)[Noun]
  1574. justified justifie/(e)[Adjective]
  1575. justify justifier[Verb]
  1576. justly justement[Adverb]
  1577. jut (~ out) avancer[Verb]
  1578. juvenile puéril(e)[Adjective]
  1579. juxtapose juxtaposer[Verb]
  1580. kale chou[Noun]
  1581. kaleidescope kale/idoscope[Noun]
  1582. kaleidoscope kale/idoscope[Noun]
  1583. kangaroo kangourou[Noun]
  1584. karat carat (m)[Noun]
  1585. karate karaté (m)[Noun]
  1586. kayak kayak (m)[Noun]
  1587. kebab brochette[Noun]
  1588. keel la quille (naut.)[Noun]
  1589. keep garder (inf.)[Verb]
  1590. keeps toujours[Noun]
  1591. keepsake souvenir (m)[Noun]
  1592. keg caisson (liq.)[Noun]
  1593. keg tonnelet (m), baril (m)[Noun]
  1594. kennel niche (f)[Noun]
  1595. kennel un chenil[Noun]
  1596. kerchief un foulard[Noun]
  1597. kernel amande (f)[Noun]
  1598. kernel noyau[Noun]
  1599. kernel trognon (fruit)[Noun]
  1600. kerosene kérosène (m)[Noun]
  1601. ketchup ketchup (m)[Noun]
  1602. kettle une bouilloire[Noun]
  1603. key (map) légende
  1604. key une cle/, or clef[Noun]
  1605. key une touche (keyboard)[Noun]
  1606. keyboard un clavier[Noun]
  1607. keyhole le trou de (la) serrure[Noun]
  1608. keying taper (typewriter) (inf.)[Verb]
  1609. keynote note (f) dominante[Noun]
  1610. keypad (keyboard) pavé (m) numérique[Noun]
  1611. keypad un clavier (adding machine)[Noun]
  1612. khaki kaki[Adjective]
  1613. kick (~ out) vider[Verb]
  1614. kick donner (inf.) un coup de pied[Verb]
  1615. kickback un retour de manivelle[Noun]
  1616. kicked frappe/ du pied[Adjective]
  1617. kicker qui donne des coups de pied[Noun]
  1618. kickoff le depart synchronise/[Noun]
  1619. kicks s'amuser
  1620. kid un chevreau, une chevrette[Noun]
  1621. kid un(e) gosse (colloq.)[Noun]
  1622. kid un(e) mioche (colloq.)[Noun]
  1623. kiddies les gamins[Noun]
  1624. kiddies les gosses[Noun]
  1625. kiddies les mioches (colloq.)[Noun]
  1626. kidnap enlever (inf.)[Verb]
  1627. kidnap kidnapper[Verb]
  1628. kidnaped enleve/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
  1629. kidnaper enlèvement (m)[Noun]
  1630. kidnaper un ravisseur[Noun]
  1631. kidnapers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
  1632. kidnaping un enle\vement[Noun]
  1633. kidnapped enleve/[Verb]
  1634. kidnapper un ravisseur[Noun]
  1635. kidnappers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
  1636. kidnapping un enle\vement[Noun]
  1637. kidnappings des enle\vements[Noun]
  1638. kidney le rein[Noun]
  1639. kidneys les|des reins[Noun]
  1640. kidneys les rognons (cooking)[Noun]
  1641. kids les|des gamins[Noun]
  1642. kids les|des gosses[Noun]
  1643. kill (fig.) mettre fin à[Verb]
  1644. kill tuer[Verb]
  1645. killer meurtrier (m),meutrière (f)[Noun]
  1646. killer un tueur[Noun]
  1647. killers des tueurs[Noun]
  1648. killing meutre (m)[Noun]
  1649. killing une tuerie[Noun]
  1650. killings des tueries[Noun]
  1651. killjoy rabat-joie (m)[Noun]
  1652. kiln four (m)[Noun]
  1653. kiln un fourneau[Noun]
  1654. kilo kilo (m)[Noun]
  1655. kilobytes kilo-octet (m)[Noun]
  1656. kilogram kilogramme (abbr. kg)[Noun]
  1657. kilohertz kilo-hertz (m)[Noun]
  1658. kiloliter un kilolitre (abbr. kl)[Noun]
  1659. kilometer un kilome\tre (abbr. km)
  1660. kilowatt kilowatt (m)[Noun]
  1661. kilt kilt (m)[Noun]
  1662. kin aparente/ (a\...)[Adjective]
  1663. kind aimable[Adjective]
  1664. kind doux (de caracte\re)[Noun]
  1665. kind gentil(le)[Adjective]
  1666. kindergarten (le) jardin d'enfants[Noun]
  1667. kindergarten (une) cre^che pour enfants[Noun]
  1668. kindergarten (une) garderie (d'enfants)[Noun]
  1669. kindergarten e/cole maternelle[Noun]
  1670. kindhearted bon (de caracte\re, de coeur)[Noun]
  1671. kindhearted tendre de coeur[Adjective]
  1672. kindheartedness (la) tendresse de coeur[Noun]
  1673. kindle (feeling) susciter[Verb]
  1674. kindle (fire) allumer[Verb]
  1675. kindlessly froidement[Adverb]
  1676. kindlessly sans coeur[Adverb]
  1677. kindliness (la) douceur[Noun]
  1678. kindliness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
  1679. kindly avec douceur[Adverb]
  1680. kindly bienveillant(e)[Adverb]
  1681. kindly doucement[Adverb]
  1682. kindly gentiment[Adverb]
  1683. kindness (la) douceur de coeur[Noun]
  1684. kindness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
  1685. kindred aparente/[Adjective]
  1686. kindred semblable, similaire[Adjective]
  1687. kinds des espe\ces[Noun]
  1688. kinds des sortes (de...)[Noun]
  1689. king (le) roi[Noun]
  1690. kingdom (animals/plants) règne (m)[Noun]
  1691. kingdom (le) royaume[Noun]
  1692. kingdoms royaumes[Noun]
  1693. kingfisher (un) martin pe^cheur (bird)[Noun]
  1694. kingly royal[Adjective]
  1695. kings (les) rois[Noun]
  1696. kinky vicieux(ieuse)[Adjective]
  1697. kiosk kiosque[Noun]
  1698. kipper hereng (m) fumé[Noun]
  1699. kiss baiser[Verb]
  1700. kiss baiser[Noun]
  1701. kiss bisou[Noun]
  1702. kiss embrasser[Verb]
  1703. kisses baisers[Noun]
  1704. kisses bisous[Noun]
  1705. kit (set) trousse (f)[Noun]
  1706. kit (to be assembled) kit (m)[Noun]
  1707. kitchen cuisine[Noun]
  1708. kitchenette cuisinette[Noun]
  1709. kitchens cuisines
  1710. kitchenware (la) batterie de cuisine[Noun]
  1711. kitchenware (les) ustensiles de cuisine[Noun]
  1712. kite (un) cerf-volant[Noun]
  1713. kith (~ and kin) parents et amis
  1714. kiting jouer avec un cerf-volant[Verb]
  1715. kitten chaton[Noun]
  1716. kittens chatons[Noun]
  1717. kitty (shared fund) cagnotte (f)[Noun]
  1718. kiwi (bird) kiwi (m), aptéryx[Noun]
  1719. kiwi (fruit) kiwi (m)[Noun]
  1720. kleenex (un) mouchoir en papier[Noun]
  1721. kleenex TM, (R), etc. papier-mouchoir[Noun]
  1722. kleptomania (la) kleptomanie[Noun]
  1723. kleptomaniac un(e) kleptomane[Noun]
  1724. knack _ _ _ _ = avoir la main pour..[Noun]
  1725. knack to have the _ = avoir le chic[Noun]
  1726. knapsack (un) sac-a\-dos[Noun]
  1727. knead pe/trir[Verb]
  1728. kneadable pe/trissable[Adjective]
  1729. kneader pe/trisseur[Noun]
  1730. knee le genou[Noun]
  1731. kneecap la rotule[Noun]
  1732. kneel mettre à genoux[Verb]
  1733. kneel s'agenouiller (inf.reflx.)[Verb]
  1734. kneeling a\ genoux[Adverb]
  1735. kneeling s'agenouillant[Verb]
  1736. kneepad (un) prote\ge-genou[Noun]
  1737. knelt s'agenouilla (pass.simp.)[Verb]
  1738. knelt se mis(e) a\ genoux (pass.simp[Verb]
  1739. knickers pantalon de golf (m)[Noun]
  1740. knickknack (un) bibelot[Noun]
  1741. knickknack (une) babiole[Noun]
  1742. knife (un) canif[Noun]
  1743. knife (un) couteau[Noun]
  1744. knifes des couteaux[Noun]
  1745. knifing une blessure au couteau[Noun]
  1746. knight (chess) cavalier (m)[Noun]
  1747. knight (un) chevalier[Noun]
  1748. knighted e^tre sacre/ chevalier[Adjective]
  1749. knighthood la chevalerie[Noun]
  1750. knightly chevalier[Adjective]
  1751. knights des chevaliers[Noun]
  1752. knit (bones) se souder[Verb]
  1753. knit froncer les sourcils[Verb]
  1754. knit tricotter (inf.)[Verb]
  1755. knitted tricotte/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
  1756. knitting le tricot[Noun]
  1757. knitwear le tricot[Noun]
  1758. knives des couteaux[Noun]
  1759. knob (la) poigne/e[Noun]
  1760. knob (un) bouton (de commande)[Noun]
  1761. knobby noueux, noueuse[Adjective]
  1762. knobs (les) boutons (de commande)[Noun]
  1763. knock frapper (inf.)[Verb]
  1764. knock tapoter[Verb]
  1765. knockdown démolir[Verb]
  1766. knockout knock-out (m)[Noun]
  1767. knot (un) noeud[Noun]
  1768. knots des noeuds[Noun]
  1769. knotted noue/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
  1770. knotty épineux(euse)[Adjective]
  1771. knotty noueux[Adjective]
  1772. know savoir (inf.)[Verb]
  1773. knower celui|celle qui a le savoir[Noun]
  1774. knowhow le savoir-faire[Noun]
  1775. knowhow technique (f)[Noun]
  1776. knowing entendu(e)[Adjective]
  1777. knowingly en connaissance de cause[Adverb]
  1778. knowingly sciemment[Adverb]
  1779. knowledge la connaissance[Noun]
  1780. knowledge le savoir[Noun]
  1781. knowledgeable bien informé(e)[Adjective]
  1782. known connu (past.part.)[Verb]
  1783. knows (il|elle) sait[Verb]
  1784. knuckle (meat) jarret (m)
  1785. knuckle (une) phalange[Noun]
  1786. knucklebone (une) phalange[Noun]
  1787. knuckles (un) poing ame/ricain[Noun]
  1788. knuckles les phalanges[Noun]
  1789. koala koala (m)[Noun]
  1790. kosher cache\re[Adjective]
  1791. kosher kasher[Adjective]
  1792. kraut (la) choucroute[Noun]
  1793. kraut (un) boche (slang)[Noun]
  1794. krauts les chleus (slang.)[Noun]
  1795. kudzu lierre du Japon[Noun]
  1796. lab labo[Noun]
  1797. labor travail (m)[Noun]
  1798. laborer l'ouevrier[Noun]
  1799. laborer l'ouvrier[Noun]
  1800. laborers les ouevriers[Noun]
  1801. laborers les ouvriers[Noun]
  1802. laborious laborieux (m), laborieuse (f)[Noun]
  1803. labyrinth labyrinthe (m)[Noun]
  1804. lace dentelle (f)[Noun]
  1805. laceration lace/ration (f)[Noun]
  1806. lacerations lace/rations (f)[Noun]
  1807. lack manque[Noun]
  1808. lackadaisical nonchalant[Adjective]
  1809. lackey laquais[Noun]
  1810. lacking simplet[Adjective]
  1811. lackluster terne[Adjective]
  1812. laconic laconique[Adjective]
  1813. laconically laconiquement[Adjective]
  1814. lacquer (for wood) vernis (m)[Noun]
  1815. lacquer laque[Noun]
  1816. lad garcon[Noun]
  1817. ladies Mesdames[Noun]
  1818. lady dame[Noun]
  1819. ladybird coccinelle[Noun]
  1820. ladybug coccinelle[Noun]
  1821. lake lac[Noun]
  1822. lakes lacs[Noun]
  1823. lamb veau[Noun]
  1824. lambs veaux[Noun]
  1825. laminated laminé[Verb]
  1826. laminates lamine[Verb]
  1827. lamp lampe[Noun]
  1828. language langue[Noun]
  1829. laugh rire[Verb]
  1830. leather cuir[Noun]
  1831. leave laisser[Verb]
  1832. lectern lutrin[Noun]
  1833. lecture confe/rence[Noun]
  1834. lecturer confe/rencier[Noun]
  1835. ledge rebord[Noun]
  1836. ledger registre[Noun]
  1837. lee co^te/[Noun]
  1838. leg jambe[Noun]
  1839. legal legal[Adjective]
  1840. legality legalite[Noun]
  1841. legalize legaliser[Noun]
  1842. legally legalement[Adverb]
  1843. legate leguer[Verb]
  1844. legation legation[Noun]
  1845. legend legende[Noun]
  1846. legendary lengendaire[Adjective]
  1847. legion legion[Verb]
  1848. letter additive[]
  1849. letter ethnic[]
  1850. letter neighbor[]
  1851. like aimer[Verb]
  1852. live vivre[Verb]
  1853. love aime
  1854. love amour[Noun]
  1855. lover amant[Noun]
  1856. luck chance[Noun]
  1857. lunch le de/jeuner[Noun]
  1858. ma maman[Noun]
  1859. ma Mère[Noun]
  1860. ma'am M'dame[Noun]
  1861. ma'am madame[Noun]
  1862. ma'am mademoiselle[Noun]
  1863. macabre lugubre[Adjective]
  1864. macabre macabre[Adjective]
  1865. macabrely macabrement[Adverb]
  1866. macadam bitume[Noun]
  1867. macadam macadam[Noun]
  1868. macadamize goudronner[Verb]
  1869. macadamize macadamiser[Verb]
  1870. macadamized goudronné[Verb]
  1871. macadamized macadamise/[Adjective]
  1872. macadamizes goudronnes[Verb]
  1873. macadamizes macadamise[Verb]
  1874. macadamizing goudronnant[Verb]
  1875. macaque macaque[Noun]
  1876. macaque macaque[Noun]
  1877. macaroni macaroni[Noun]
  1878. macaronies macaronis[Noun]
  1879. macaroon macaron[Noun]
  1880. macaw l'ara[Noun]
  1881. mace sceptre[Noun]
  1882. macerate mace'rer[Verb]
  1883. macerate maçérer[Verb]
  1884. macerated macere'[Adjective]
  1885. maceration mace'ration[Noun]
  1886. macerations mace'rations[Noun]
  1887. maces masse[Noun]
  1888. machete machette[Noun]
  1889. machination machination[Noun]
  1890. machine machine[Noun]
  1891. machined machine/[Adjective]
  1892. machineries machinerie
  1893. machinery machinerie[Noun]
  1894. machines machines[Noun]
  1895. machinist machiniste[Noun]
  1896. machinists machinistes[Noun]
  1897. machismo machisme[Noun]
  1898. macho macho[Adjective]
  1899. macrocephalic macroce'phale[Adjective]
  1900. macrocosm macrocosme[Noun]
  1901. macroeconomics macroeconomie[Noun]
  1902. macroevolution macroe'volution[Noun]
  1903. macroevolutionary macroe'volutionnaire[Adjective]
  1904. macroinstruction macroinstruction
  1905. macromolecular macromole'culaire[Adjective]
  1906. macromolecule macromole'cule[Noun]
  1907. macromolecules macromole'cules[Noun]
  1908. macropathological macropathologique[Adjective]
  1909. macropathology macropathologie[Noun]
  1910. macrophage macrophage[Noun]
  1911. macrophages macrophages[Noun]
  1912. macrophagic macrophage[Adjective]
  1913. macroprocessor macroprocesseur[Noun]
  1914. macroscopic macroscopic[Adjective]
  1915. macrosimulation macrosimulation[Noun]
  1916. macrostructure macrostructure[Noun]
  1917. maculate maculer[Verb]
  1918. maculated macule'[Adjective]
  1919. maculates macule[Verb]
  1920. maculation maculation[Noun]
  1921. maculations maculations[Noun]
  1922. mad fache'[Adjective]
  1923. mad fou, folle[Adjective]
  1924. madam madame[Noun]
  1925. madams mesdames[Noun]
  1926. maddened rendu fou[Adjective]
  1927. made a fait[Verb]
  1928. made j'adore[Verb]
  1929. mademoiselle mademoiselle[Noun]
  1930. mademoiselles mesdemoiselles[Noun]
  1931. maestro maestro[Noun]
  1932. mafioso mafieux[Noun]
  1933. magazine magazine[Noun]
  1934. magic magique[Adjective]
  1935. magician magicien[Noun]
  1936. magicians magiciens[Noun]
  1937. magistral magistral[Adjective]
  1938. magistrally magistralement[Adverb]
  1939. magistrature magistrature[Noun]
  1940. magma magma[Noun]
  1941. me moi[Pronoun]
  1942. mead le hydromel[Noun]
  1943. meadow le pre/[Noun]
  1944. meadow pre/[Noun]
  1945. meadowland les prairies[Noun]
  1946. meadows pre/s[Noun]
  1947. meager maigre[Adjective]
  1948. meagerly maigrement[Adverb]
  1949. meagre maigre[Adjective]
  1950. meal repas[Noun]
  1951. meals repas[Noun]
  1952. mealtime heure du repas[Noun]
  1953. mean moyenne[Noun]
  1954. meander me/andre[Noun]
  1955. meaningless insense/[Adjective]
  1956. meanings significations[Noun]
  1957. means moyen[Noun]
  1958. meanwhile entretemps[Adverb]
  1959. measurable mesurable[Adjective]
  1960. meat viande[Noun]
  1961. meatball boulette de viande[Noun]
  1962. meatballs boulettes de viande[Noun]
  1963. mechanical me/canique[Adjective]
  1964. mechanician me/canicien[Noun]
  1965. mechanism me/canisme[Noun]
  1966. mechanisms me/canismes[Noun]
  1967. medal me/daille[Noun]
  1968. medallion me/daillon[Noun]
  1969. medallions me/daillons[Noun]
  1970. mediatrice me/diatrice[Noun]
  1971. mediatrix me/diatrice[Noun]
  1972. medic me/decin[Noun]
  1973. medical me/dical[Adjective]
  1974. medically me/dicalement[Conjunction]
  1975. medicament me/dicament[Noun]
  1976. medicaments me/dicaments[Noun]
  1977. medicinal me/dicinal[Adjective]
  1978. medicine me/decine[Noun]
  1979. medicines me/decines[Noun]
  1980. medico medico[Adjective]
  1981. medicolegal me/dicole/gal[Adjective]
  1982. medics me/decins[Noun]
  1983. medieval me/die/val[Adjective]
  1984. medievalist me/die/valiste[Noun]
  1985. medievalists me/die/valistes[Noun]
  1986. mediocre me/diocre[Adjective]
  1987. mediocrities me/diocrite/s[Noun]
  1988. mediocrity me/diocrite/[Noun]
  1989. meditate me/diter[Verb]
  1990. meditates me/dite[Verb]
  1991. meditation me/ditation[Noun]
  1992. meditations me/ditations[Noun]
  1993. meditative me/ditatif[Adjective]
  1994. meditatively d'un air me/ditatif[Adjective]
  1995. medium me/dium[Noun]
  1996. medlar ne\fle[Noun]
  1997. medley me/lange[Noun]
  1998. medleys me/langes[Noun]
  1999. medulla me/dulle[Noun]
  2000. medusae me/duses[Noun]
  2001. meek doux[Adjective]
  2002. meekly avec soumission[Adjective]
  2003. meekness soumission[Noun]
  2004. meerschaum pipe en e/cume de mer[Noun]
  2005. megabyte me/ga-octet[Noun]
  2006. megabytes me/ga-octets[Noun]
  2007. megacycle me/gacycle[Noun]
  2008. megahertz me/gahertz[Noun]
  2009. megalith me/galithe[Noun]
  2010. megalithic me/galitic[Adjective]
  2011. megalomania me/galomanie[Noun]
  2012. megalomaniac me/galomane[Noun]
  2013. megalomaniacal me/galomane[Adjective]
  2014. megaphone me/gaphone[Noun]
  2015. melancholia me/lancolie[Noun]
  2016. melancholic me/lancolique[Adjective]
  2017. melange me/lange[Noun]
  2018. melodic me/lodique[Adjective]
  2019. melodies me/lodies[Noun]
  2020. melodious me/lodieux[Adjective]
  2021. melodrama me/lodrame[Noun]
  2022. melodramas me/lodrames[Noun]
  2023. melodramatic me/lodramatique[Adjective]
  2024. melody me/lodie[Noun]
  2025. melon melon[Noun]
  2026. melons melons[Noun]
  2027. melted fondu[Pronoun]
  2028. member membre[Noun]
  2029. members membres[Noun]
  2030. membrane membrane[Noun]
  2031. membranes membranes[Noun]
  2032. membranous membraneux[Adjective]
  2033. memoir me/moire[Noun]
  2034. memoirs me/moires[Noun]
  2035. memorable me/morable[Adjective]
  2036. memories souvenirs[Noun]
  2037. memorize me/moriser[Verb]
  2038. memorized me/morise/[Pronoun]
  2039. memory me/moire, souvenir[Noun]
  2040. men hommes[Noun]
  2041. menace menace[Noun]
  2042. menaced menace/[Adjective]
  2043. menagerie me/nagerie[Noun]
  2044. menageries me/nageries[Noun]
  2045. menhir menhir[Noun]
  2046. meningitis me/ningite[Noun]
  2047. meniscus me/nisque[Noun]
  2048. menopause me/nopause[Noun]
  2049. menstrual menstruel[Adjective]
  2050. menstruation menstruation[Noun]
  2051. menstruations menstruations[Noun]
  2052. mental mental[Adjective]
  2053. mentality mentalite/[Noun]
  2054. menthol menthol[Noun]
  2055. mention mentionner[Verb]
  2056. menu menu[Noun]
  2057. meow miauler[Verb]
  2058. meowing miauleur[Adjective]
  2059. meows miaule[Verb]
  2060. mephitic me/phitique[Adjective]
  2061. mercantile mercantile[Adjective]
  2062. mercantilism mercantilisme[Noun]
  2063. mercenaries mercenaires[Noun]
  2064. mercenary mercenaire[Noun]
  2065. merchant marchand[Noun]
  2066. merchants marchands[Noun]
  2067. mercury mercure[Noun]
  2068. mercy pitie/[Noun]
  2069. meridian me/ridien[Noun]
  2070. meridians me/ridiens[Noun]
  2071. meridional me/ridional[Adjective]
  2072. merino me/rino[Noun]
  2073. merit me/rite[Noun]
  2074. meritocracy me/ritocratie[Noun]
  2075. merits me/rites[Noun]
  2076. mermaid sire\ne[Noun]
  2077. mermaids sire\nes[Noun]
  2078. merry joyeux[Adjective]
  2079. message message[Noun]
  2080. messages messages[Noun]
  2081. messiahs messie[Noun]
  2082. messianic messianique[Adjective]
  2083. moan gémir[Verb]
  2084. moaned gémit[Verb]
  2085. moaning gémissant[Verb]
  2086. moans gémissements
  2087. moat fossé[Noun]
  2088. moats fosséa[Noun]
  2089. mob foule[Noun]
  2090. mock ridiculiser[Verb]
  2091. mocked ridiculisé[Verb]
  2092. mockery moquerie[Noun]
  2093. modal modal[Adjective]
  2094. moon lune[Noun]
  2095. moonlight clair de lune
  2096. moons lunes
  2097. moose orignal
  2098. naive naif, naive[Adjective]
  2099. naively naivement[Adverb]
  2100. naked nu[Noun]
  2101. name prenom(persons), nom (things)[Noun]
  2102. named nomme[Adjective]
  2103. nameless sans nom[Adjective]
  2104. namely nomement [Adverb]
  2105. namely nommement[Adverb]
  2106. names prenoms, noms (see name)[Noun]
  2107. national national/e[Adjective]
  2108. nationalism nationalisme[Noun]
  2109. nationalist nationaliste[Adjective]
  2110. native habitant/e du pays[Noun]
  2111. natural naturel (le)[Adjective]
  2112. naturalize naturaliser[Verb]
  2113. naturally naturellement[Adverb]
  2114. neap mortes-eaux[Noun]
  2115. near proche[Adjective]
  2116. nearby près[Adverb]
  2117. nearer plus proche[Adjective]
  2118. neglect abandonner[Verb]
  2119. neighbor voisin[Noun]
  2120. neighbors voisins[Noun]
  2121. network réseau
  2122. networked réseauté
  2123. networks réseaux
  2124. nine neuf[Adjective]
  2125. nineteen dix-neuf[Adverb]
  2126. nineteenth dix-neuvie\me[Adjective]
  2127. nineties les anne/es quatre-vingt-dix[Noun]
  2128. ninetieth quatre-vingt-dixie\me[Adjective]
  2129. ninety quatre-vingt-dix[Adverb]
  2130. ninetyfold quatre-vingt-dix fois[Adverb]
  2131. ninth neuvie\me[Adjective]
  2132. niobium niobium (m)[Noun]
  2133. nip te/ton (m)[Noun]
  2134. nipple te/ton[Noun]
  2135. nipples te/tons[Noun]
  2136. nips te/tons (m)[Noun]
  2137. nirvana nirvana[Noun]
  2138. nitrate nitrate[Noun]
  2139. nitrated nitrate/[Noun]
  2140. nitrates nitrates[Noun]
  2141. nitrating nitratant[Adverb]
  2142. nitration nitratation[Noun]
  2143. nitrations nitratations[Noun]
  2144. nitric nitrique[Adjective]
  2145. nitride nitrate (m)[Noun]
  2146. nitrogen azote[Noun]
  2147. nitroglycerin nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
  2148. nitroglycerine nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
  2149. noble noble[Noun]
  2150. nobleman noble[Noun]
  2151. noblemen nobles[Noun]
  2152. nobleness noblesse[Noun]
  2153. nobody personne[Pronoun]
  2154. noctambulism noctambulisme[Noun]
  2155. noctambulist noctambule[Noun]
  2156. nocturn noctune
  2157. nocturnally de nuit[Noun]
  2158. now maintenant[Adverb]
  2159. nowadays de nos jours, aujourd'hui[Adverb]
  2160. noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
  2161. noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
  2162. oaf nigaud[Noun]
  2163. oafish stupide[Adjective]
  2164. oafishness sottise[Noun]
  2165. oak che^ne[Noun]
  2166. oar rame[Noun]
  2167. oarsman rameur[Noun]
  2168. oasis oasis[Noun]
  2169. oat avoine[Noun]
  2170. oath serment[Noun]
  2171. oatmeal farine d'avoine[Noun]
  2172. obdurate inve/te/re/[Adjective]
  2173. obedience obe/issance[Noun]
  2174. obedient soumis[Adjective]
  2175. obelisk obe/lisque[Noun]
  2176. obese obe\se[Adjective]
  2177. obesity obe/site/[Noun]
  2178. ocean ocean[Noun]
  2179. one un[Noun]
  2180. orange orange[Noun]
  2181. oranges oranges[Noun]
  2182. orbit orbite[Noun]
  2183. orbital orbital[Adjective]
  2184. orbits orbites[Noun]
  2185. orchestra orchestre[Noun]
  2186. orchestral orchestral[Adjective]
  2187. orchestras orchestres[Noun]
  2188. orchestrated orchestré[Adjective]
  2189. order commande[Noun]
  2190. ordered ordonné[Adjective]
  2191. organism organisme[Noun]
  2192. organisms organismes[Noun]
  2193. organist organiste[Noun]
  2194. organists organistes[Noun]
  2195. organization organisation[Noun]
  2196. organizations organisations[Noun]
  2197. organize organiser[Verb]
  2198. organized organisé[Adjective]
  2199. organs organes[Noun]
  2200. orgasm orgasme[Noun]
  2201. orgasms orgasmes[Noun]
  2202. orgies orgies[Noun]
  2203. orgy orgie[Noun]
  2204. orient orient[Noun]
  2205. orientable orientable[Adjective]
  2206. oriental oriental[Adjective]
  2207. orientation orientation[Noun]
  2208. orientations orientations[Noun]
  2209. oriented orienté[Adjective]
  2210. orients orients[Noun]
  2211. orifice orifice[Noun]
  2212. orifices orifices[Noun]
  2213. orificial orifique[Adjective]
  2214. origin origine[Noun]
  2215. original original[Adjective]
  2216. originality originalité[Adjective]
  2217. originally originalement[Adverb]
  2218. originals originaux[Adjective]
  2219. origins origines[Noun]
  2220. ornamental ornemental[Adjective]
  2221. ornithology ornithologie[Noun]
  2222. orthodox orthodoxe[Adjective]
  2223. orthodoxes orthodoxes[Adjective]
  2224. orthogonal orthogonal[Adjective]
  2225. pace rhytme[Noun]
  2226. pace vitesse[Noun]
  2227. pacemaker stimulateur cardiaque (m), pacemaker (m)[Noun]
  2228. pachyderm pachyde\rme[Noun]
  2229. pacific pacifique[Noun]
  2230. pacifically pacifiquement[Adverb]
  2231. pacification pacification(f)[Noun]
  2232. pacifications pacificateur / -trice [Noun]
  2233. pacificist pacifiste[Noun]
  2234. pacifier tétine (f), sucette (f)
  2235. pacifism pacifisme[Noun]
  2236. pacifist pacifiste[Noun]
  2237. pacify apaiser[Verb]
  2238. pacify pacifier[Verb]
  2239. package 2)paquet(m);3)ballot(m)[Noun]
  2240. package emballage[Noun]
  2241. packaged emballeE[Adverb]
  2242. packaged paquet (m)[Noun]
  2243. packed (~ with) bourré(e) de
  2244. packet 1) paquet (m) ;2)ballot(m)[Noun]
  2245. packing emballage (m)[Noun]
  2246. pact pacte, contrat[Noun]
  2247. pacts pcates, contrats[Noun]
  2248. pad coussinet, tampon[Noun]
  2249. padding rembourrage, remplissage[Noun]
  2250. paddle pagaie, palette[Noun]
  2251. paddock enclos, paddock[Noun]
  2252. padlock cadenas[Noun]
  2253. padlock cadenasser[Verb]
  2254. padrone patron /nne[Noun]
  2255. paella paella[Noun]
  2256. pagan pai.en/i.enne)
  2257. pagan payen /nne[Noun]
  2258. pagans pa&iumlen(ne)s[Noun]
  2259. pageant spectacle[Noun]
  2260. pageantry apparat[Noun]
  2261. paid payé(e)[Adjective]
  2262. pail seau[Noun]
  2263. pain douleur[Noun]
  2264. pained peiné(e)[Adjective]
  2265. painful douleureux[Adjective]
  2266. painful pénible[Adjective]
  2267. painfully douloureusement[Adverb]
  2268. painstaking assidu(e)[Adjective]
  2269. paint peindre[Verb]
  2270. paint peinture[Noun]
  2271. paintbrush pinceau[Noun]
  2272. painter peintre[Noun]
  2273. painters peintre[Noun]
  2274. painting peinture[Noun]
  2275. paints couleurs[Noun]
  2276. pair couple[Noun]
  2277. pajamas pyjama[Noun]
  2278. pal copain (m)[Noun]
  2279. pal copine (f)
  2280. palace palais[Noun]
  2281. palatable agréable au goût[Adjective]
  2282. palaver palabres (f)[Noun]
  2283. pale pâle[Adjective]
  2284. palette palette (f)[Noun]
  2285. pall voile (m)[Noun]
  2286. pallet palette (f)[Noun]
  2287. pallette palette (f)[Noun]
  2288. pallor pâleur (f)[Noun]
  2289. palm (~ tree) palmier (m)[Noun]
  2290. palm paume (f)[Noun]
  2291. palpable évident(e)[Adjective]
  2292. palpable manifeste [Adjective]
  2293. paltry dérisoire[Adjective]
  2294. pamper choyer, dorloter[Verb]
  2295. pamphlet brochure (f)[Noun]
  2296. pan casserole (f)[Noun]
  2297. panacea panacée (f)[Noun]
  2298. panama Panama (m)[Noun]
  2299. pancake crêpe (f)[Noun]
  2300. panda panda (m)[Noun]
  2301. pandemonium tohu-bohu (m)[Noun]
  2302. pane vitre (f), carreau (m)[Noun]
  2303. panel invités (m)[Noun]
  2304. paneling lambris (m)[Noun]
  2305. panelling lambris (m)[Noun]
  2306. pang tiraillement (m)[Noun]
  2307. panic panique (f)[Noun]
  2308. panic paniquer[Verb]
  2309. panicky paniqué(e)[Adjective]
  2310. panorama panorama (m)[Noun]
  2311. pansy pensée(f)[Noun]
  2312. pant haleter[Verb]
  2313. panther panthère (f)[Noun]
  2314. panties culotte (f)[Noun]
  2315. pantry garde-manger (m)[Noun]
  2316. pants pantalon (m)[Noun]
  2317. papa papa (m)[Noun]
  2318. paper papier (m)[Noun]
  2319. paperback livre de poche (m)[Noun]
  2320. parameter paramètre[Noun]
  2321. passer passeur[Noun]
  2322. passion passion[Noun]
  2323. passionately passionne/ment[Adverb]
  2324. passive passif[Adjective]
  2325. passivity passivite/[Noun]
  2326. password mot de passe[Noun]
  2327. passwords mots de passe[Noun]
  2328. past passe/[Noun]
  2329. pasta pâtes alimentaires[Noun]
  2330. peat tourbe[Noun]
  2331. pectorals pectoraux[Noun]
  2332. peculiar important
  2333. penitence pe/nitence[Noun]
  2334. penitences pe/nitences[Noun]
  2335. penitency pe/nitence[Noun]
  2336. penitent pe/nitent[Noun]
  2337. pentadactyl pentadactyle[Adjective]
  2338. pentadactylism pentadactylisme[Noun]
  2339. pi pi[Noun]
  2340. pianist pianiste[Noun]
  2341. pianistic pianistique[Adjective]
  2342. piano piano[Noun]
  2343. picture image[Noun]
  2344. pictures images[Noun]
  2345. pie tarte[Noun]
  2346. pies tartes[Noun]
  2347. pig cochon[Noun]
  2348. pigeonhole pigeonnier[Noun]
  2349. pigment pigment[Noun]
  2350. pigmentation pigmentation[Noun]
  2351. pigments pigments[Noun]
  2352. pigs cochons[Noun]
  2353. pilot pilote[Noun]
  2354. pilots pilotes[Noun]
  2355. pilule pilule[Noun]
  2356. pine pin[Noun]
  2357. pineapple ananas[Noun]
  2358. pineapples ananas[Noun]
  2359. pines pins[Noun]
  2360. pink rose[Noun]
  2361. pocket poche[Noun]
  2362. pocketbook livre de poche[Noun]
  2363. pocketbooks livres de poche[Noun]
  2364. pockets poches[Noun]
  2365. podium podium[Noun]
  2366. pogrom pogrom[Noun]
  2367. pogroms pogroms[Noun]
  2368. pointer pointeur[Noun]
  2369. pointers pointeurs[Noun]
  2370. pointillism pointillisme[Noun]
  2371. pointillist pointilliste[Noun]
  2372. pointilliste pointilliste[Noun]
  2373. pointillistic pointilliste[Noun]
  2374. poison poison[Noun]
  2375. poisonous poison[Adjective]
  2376. poisonousness toxicite/[Noun]
  2377. poisons poisons[Noun]
  2378. polar polaire[Adjective]
  2379. polarities polarite/s[Noun]
  2380. polarity polarity[Noun]
  2381. polarize polariser[Verb]
  2382. polarized polarise/[Adjective]
  2383. polemical pole/mique[Adjective]
  2384. polemically de fac,on pole/mique[Adjective]
  2385. polemically de manie\re pole/mique[Adverb]
  2386. polemicize pole/miquer
  2387. police police[Noun]
  2388. policeman agent de police[Noun]
  2389. policeman agent[Noun]
  2390. policeman policier[Noun]
  2391. policemen agents de police[Noun]
  2392. policemen agents[Noun]
  2393. policemen policiers[Noun]
  2394. policewoman contractuelle[Noun]
  2395. policewomen contractuelles[Noun]
  2396. policy politique[Noun]
  2397. polish polonais[Adjective]
  2398. polish Polonais[Noun]
  2399. polite poli[Adjective]
  2400. politely poliment[Adverb]
  2401. politeness politesse[Noun]
  2402. political politique[Adjective]
  2403. politically politiquement[Adverb]
  2404. politician politicien[Noun]
  2405. politicians politiciens[Noun]
  2406. politics politique[Noun]
  2407. polka polka[Noun]
  2408. pollutant polluant[Noun]
  2409. pollute polluer[Verb]
  2410. polluted pollue/[Adjective]
  2411. polluter pollueur[Noun]
  2412. pollution pollution[Noun]
  2413. polonium polonium[Noun]
  2414. poltergeist poltergeist[Noun]
  2415. polyandrous polyandre[Adjective]
  2416. polyandry polyandrie[Noun]
  2417. pour french[Noun]
  2418. pout moue[Noun]
  2419. poverty pauvrete/[Noun]
  2420. powder poudre[Noun]
  2421. powdery poudreux[Adjective]
  2422. power puissance[Noun]
  2423. powerful puissant[Adjective]
  2424. powerless impuissant[Adjective]
  2425. powwow assemble/e[Noun]
  2426. practicability possibilite/[Noun]
  2427. practicable re/alisable[Adjective]
  2428. practical pratique[Adjective]
  2429. pray prier[Verb]
  2430. prayer prie\re[Noun]
  2431. prayers prie\res[Noun]
  2432. praying en prie\res[Adjective]
  2433. praying prie\re[Noun]
  2434. preach pre^cher[Verb]
  2435. preach prononcer[Verb]
  2436. preacher pasteur[Noun]
  2437. preacher pre/dicateur[Noun]
  2438. preachers pasteurs[Noun]
  2439. preachers pre/dicateurs[Noun]
  2440. preaches pre^che[Verb]
  2441. preaches prononce[Verb]
  2442. preachify faire la morale[Verb]
  2443. preaching pre/dication[Noun]
  2444. preaching pre^cheur[Adjective]
  2445. preaching sermons[Noun]
  2446. preachy pre^cheur[Adjective]
  2447. preachy sermonneur[Adjective]
  2448. preamplifier pre/amplificateur[Noun]
  2449. preamplifiers pre/amplificateurs[Noun]
  2450. prearrange arranger au pre/alable[Verb]
  2451. prearrange arranger d'avance[Verb]
  2452. prince prince[Noun]
  2453. princedom principaute/
  2454. princely princier[Adjective]
  2455. princes princes[Verb]
  2456. princess princesse[Noun]
  2457. principal principal[Noun]
  2458. principal directeur[Noun]
  2459. principalities principaute/s[Noun]
  2460. principality principaute/
  2461. principally principalement
  2462. principally surtout
  2463. principals directeurs
  2464. principle principe[Noun]
  2465. principles principes
  2466. print empreinte[Noun]
  2467. print impression[Noun]
  2468. print marque
  2469. printable imprimable[Adjective]
  2470. printed imprime/[Adjective]
  2471. printer imprimeur[Noun]
  2472. printer imprimante[Noun]
  2473. priorities priorite/
  2474. priorities priorite/s
  2475. priority priorite/
  2476. prove prouver[Verb]
  2477. pulse impulsion[Noun]
  2478. pulverizable pulverisable[Adjective]
  2479. pulverizables pulverisables[Adjective]
  2480. pulverization pulverisation[Noun]
  2481. pulverize pulveriser[Verb]
  2482. pulverized pulvérisé[Verb]
  2483. pulverizer pulverisateur[Noun]
  2484. pulverizers pulvérisateurs[Noun]
  2485. pulverizes pulvérises[Verb]
  2486. pulverizing pulve/risant[Verb]
  2487. puma puma[Noun]
  2488. pump pomper[Verb]
  2489. push pousser[Verb]
  2490. pushchair chaise roulante[Noun]
  2491. pushing poussé[Verb]
  2492. put mettre[Verb]
  2493. putdown poser[Verb]
  2494. putout éteindre[Verb]
  2495. putrefaction putréfaction[Noun]
  2496. quail caille[Noun]
  2497. quails cailles[Noun]
  2498. quake trembler[Verb]
  2499. quality qualite/[Noun]
  2500. qualm scrupule[Noun]
  2501. qualms scrupules[Noun]
  2502. quantity quantite/
  2503. quarrel se disputer[Verb]
  2504. quarry carri\ere[Noun]
  2505. quarter quartier[Noun]
  2506. quarterdeck plage arri\ere[Noun]
  2507. quarterfinal quart de finale[Noun]
  2508. queen reine[Noun]
  2509. queer bizarre[Adjective]
  2510. quell re/primer[Verb]
  2511. quench se de/salte/rer
  2512. querulous ronchonneur[Adjective]
  2513. query question[Noun]
  2514. quest que^te[Noun]
  2515. question question[Noun]
  2516. queue queue[Noun]
  2517. quibble chicaner[Verb]
  2518. quick rapide[Adjective]
  2519. quicklime chaux vive[Noun]
  2520. quickly rapidement[Adverb]
  2521. quicksand sables mouvants[Noun]
  2522. quicksilver vif-argent[Noun]
  2523. quiet tranquille[Adjective]
  2524. quieten calmer[Verb]
  2525. quietly doucement[Adverb]
  2526. quill plume d'oie[Noun]
  2527. quilt e/dredon[Noun]
  2528. quirk bizarrerie[Noun]
  2529. quit se rendre[Verb]
  2530. quite assez[Adjective]
  2531. quota quota[Noun]
  2532. quotation citation[Noun]
  2533. quote citer[Verb]
  2534. r r[Noun]
  2535. rabbet feuillure[Noun]
  2536. rabbi rabbin
  2537. rabbinic rabbinique[Adjective]
  2538. rabbit lapin[Noun]
  2539. rabbits lapins[Noun]
  2540. rabble cohue[Noun]
  2541. rabid enrage/[Adjective]
  2542. rabies rage
  2543. raccoon raton-laveur
  2544. race course[Noun]
  2545. racehorse cheval de course
  2546. racemic rece/mique[Adjective]
  2547. racer coureur
  2548. races courses[Noun]
  2549. rachis rachis[Noun]
  2550. rachitic rachitique[Adjective]
  2551. rachitis rachitisme[Noun]
  2552. racial racial[Adjective]
  2553. racialism racisme[Noun]
  2554. racialist raciste[Noun]
  2555. racialistic raciste[Adjective]
  2556. racing de course
  2557. racism racisme[Noun]
  2558. racist raciste[Noun]
  2559. rack e/tag\ere[Noun]
  2560. racket raquette[Noun]
  2561. racket tumulte[Noun]
  2562. radar radar[Noun]
  2563. radars radars[Noun]
  2564. radio radio[Noun]
  2565. read lire[Verb]
  2566. readability lisibilite/[Noun]
  2567. readable lisible[Adjective]
  2568. reader lecteur[Noun]
  2569. readers lecteurs[Noun]
  2570. readership lecteurs[Noun]
  2571. readership lectorat[Noun]
  2572. readily de bonne gra^ce[Adverb]
  2573. readily facilement[Adverb]
  2574. readily volontiers[Adverb]
  2575. readiness empressement[Noun]
  2576. readiness facilite/[Noun]
  2577. reading interpre/tation[Noun]
  2578. reading lecture[Noun]
  2579. reading releve/[Noun]
  2580. readings interpre/tations[Noun]
  2581. readings lectures[Noun]
  2582. readjust rajuster[Verb]
  2583. readjust re/ajuster[Verb]
  2584. readjusts rajuste[Verb]
  2585. readjusts re/ajuste[Verb]
  2586. readout affichage[Noun]
  2587. readout d'affichage[Adjective]
  2588. readouts affichages[Noun]
  2589. reads lit[Verb]
  2590. ready dispose/[Adjective]
  2591. ready pre^t[Adjective]
  2592. ready prompt[Adjective]
  2593. reaffirm affirmer de nouveau[Verb]
  2594. reaffirm re/affirmer[Verb]
  2595. reaffirms affirme de nouveau[Verb]
  2596. reaffirms re/affirme[Verb]
  2597. reagent re/actif[Noun]
  2598. real naturel[Adjective]
  2599. real ve/ritable[Adjective]
  2600. real vrai[Adjective]
  2601. realisable re/alisable[Adjective]
  2602. realism re/alisme[Noun]
  2603. realist re/aliste[Noun]
  2604. realistic plein de re/alisme[Adjective]
  2605. realistic re/aliste[Adjective]
  2606. realistically avec re/alisme[Adverb]
  2607. reality re/alite/[Noun]
  2608. realize re/aliser[Verb]
  2609. really vraiment[Adverb]
  2610. reporter le reporter[Noun]
  2611. represent repre/senter[Verb]
  2612. request demande[Noun]
  2613. request exiger[Verb]
  2614. request reque^te[Noun]
  2615. road rue[Noun]
  2616. roads rues
  2617. roadwork chantier[Noun]
  2618. robber voleur[Noun]
  2619. room chambre
  2620. rotting decay[Verb]
  2621. sabbat un sabbat[Noun]
  2622. sabbath sabbat[Noun]
  2623. sabbatic sabatique[Noun]
  2624. sabbatical sabbatique[Adjective]
  2625. saber sabre[Noun]
  2626. sabin nom de personne qui a decouvert le vaccine contre poliomyltie[Noun]
  2627. sable martre[Noun]
  2628. sabot sabot[Noun]
  2629. sabotage sabotage[Noun]
  2630. sabotaged saboté[Verb]
  2631. sabotages sabotages[Noun]
  2632. saboteur saboteur[Noun]
  2633. sabra citoyen du pays Israel, personne ne en Israel[Noun]
  2634. sabras citoyens du pays Israel, personnese nes en Israel[Noun]
  2635. saccade une saccade[Noun]
  2636. saccharin saccharine[Verb]
  2637. saccharine saccharin[Noun]
  2638. saccharose saccharose[Noun]
  2639. sacerdotal appartient a une chose religieuse[Adjective]
  2640. sacerdotally une acte faite en manière sacrée[Adverb]
  2641. sachet un sachet[Noun]
  2642. sack sac[Noun]
  2643. sack virer[Verb]
  2644. sackcloth une vêtement de deuil[Noun]
  2645. sacked vire/[Adjective]
  2646. sackful une mesure "plein d'un sac"[Adjective]
  2647. sacks piller[Verb]
  2648. sacrament sacrament[Noun]
  2649. sacramental sacremental[Adjective]
  2650. sacraments sacrements[Noun]
  2651. sacre sacre[Noun]
  2652. sacred sacre/[Adjective]
  2653. sacrifice sacrifice[Noun]
  2654. sacrificed sacrifier[Verb]
  2655. sacrifices sacrifices[Noun]
  2656. sacrilege sacrile\ge[Noun]
  2657. sad malheureux[Adjective]
  2658. sad triste[Adjective]
  2659. sadden attrister[Verb]
  2660. sadder plus triste[Adjective]
  2661. saddest plus triste[Adjective]
  2662. saddle selle[Noun]
  2663. saddlebag une sacoche[Noun]
  2664. saddlebags des sacoches
  2665. saddlebow un arçon
  2666. saddlecloth une housse ( de cheval)[Noun]
  2667. saddled sellé[Verb]
  2668. saddleless sans selle
  2669. saddler un sellier[Noun]
  2670. saddlery une sellerie[Noun]
  2671. saddles une selle
  2672. saddletree un bois de selle[Noun]
  2673. saddling sellant[Verb]
  2674. sadism sadisme[Noun]
  2675. sadist sadiste[Noun]
  2676. sadistic sadique[Adjective]
  2677. sadistically sadiquement[Adverb]
  2678. sadists sadistes[Noun]
  2679. sadly tristement[Adverb]
  2680. sadness tristesse[Noun]
  2681. safari un voyage, en particulier en Afrique[Noun]
  2682. safe coffre-fort[Noun]
  2683. safecracker une personne qui ouvre une caisse illégalement[Noun]
  2684. safecracking l'acte d'ouvrir une caise illégalement[Noun]
  2685. safeguard une sauvegarde[Noun]
  2686. safeguarded sauvegardé[Verb]
  2687. safeguards garde fous[Noun]
  2688. safer pplus sauf[Adjective]
  2689. safes les caisses[Noun]
  2690. safest le plus sauf[Adjective]
  2691. safety le sûreté[Noun]
  2692. safflower le carthame[Noun]
  2693. saffron le safran[Noun]
  2694. sag plier, ployer[Verb]
  2695. saga une saga[Noun]
  2696. sagacious prudent[Adjective]
  2697. sagaciously prudemment[Adverb]
  2698. sagaciousness la sagacité[Noun]
  2699. sagacity la sagacité[Noun]
  2700. sage le sage[Noun]
  2701. sagely sagement[Adjective]
  2702. sago le sagou[Noun]
  2703. saguaro une type de cactus[Noun]
  2704. sahib une forme d'addresser pour un homme des Indes[Noun]
  2705. said dit[Verb]
  2706. sail naviguer[Verb]
  2707. sail voile[Noun]
  2708. sailable navigable[Adjective]
  2709. sailboat un bateau à voiles[Noun]
  2710. sailboater un marin des bateua à voiles[Noun]
  2711. sailcloth la toile à voiles[Noun]
  2712. sailor marin[Noun]
  2713. sailors les marins[Noun]
  2714. sails les voiles[Noun]
  2715. sainfoin le sainfoin ( bot.)[Noun]
  2716. saint saint(e)[Noun]
  2717. sainted sacré[Adjective]
  2718. sainthood la sainteté[Noun]
  2719. saints saint(e)s[Noun]
  2720. saith dit ( vieux anglais)[Verb]
  2721. sake le vin du riz japonais[Noun]
  2722. salability vendabilite/[Adjective]
  2723. salacious grivois[Adjective]
  2724. salad salade[Noun]
  2725. salads salades[Noun]
  2726. salamander salamandre[Noun]
  2727. salami salami[Noun]
  2728. salaried salarie/[Adjective]
  2729. salaries salaires[Noun]
  2730. sale solde[Noun]
  2731. saleable vendable[Adjective]
  2732. saleroom la salle des ventes[Noun]
  2733. sales les ventes[Noun]
  2734. salesclerk un vendeur
  2735. salesgirl une vendeuse[Noun]
  2736. saleslady une vendeuse[Noun]
  2737. salesman un vendeur[Noun]
  2738. salesmanship l'art de vendre[Noun]
  2739. salesmen les vendeurs[Noun]
  2740. salespeople les vendeurs[Noun]
  2741. salesperson un vendeur[Noun]
  2742. salesroom les salles de ventes[Noun]
  2743. saleswoman une vendeuse
  2744. saleswomen les vendeuses[Noun]
  2745. salient saillant[Adjective]
  2746. saline salin[Adjective]
  2747. salinity la salinité[Noun]
  2748. salinometer un salinomère[Noun]
  2749. salinometers des salinomètres[Noun]
  2750. saliva salive[Noun]
  2751. salivary salivaire[Adjective]
  2752. salivate saliver[Verb]
  2753. salivated a fait saliver[Verb]
  2754. salivates fait saliver[Verb]
  2755. salivating faisant saliver[Verb]
  2756. salivation ;a salivation[Noun]
  2757. sallies les sorties[Noun]
  2758. sallow jaunâtre[Adjective]
  2759. sallowish un peu jaunâtre[Adjective]
  2760. salmon saumon[Noun]
  2761. salmons saumons[Noun]
  2762. salon salon[Noun]
  2763. salons salons[Noun]
  2764. salt sel[Noun]
  2765. saltwater l'eau de mer[Noun]
  2766. saltworks la saline[Noun]
  2767. saltwort le soude ( bot.)[Noun]
  2768. salty sale/[Adjective]
  2769. salubrious salubre[Adjective]
  2770. salubrity la salubrité[Noun]
  2771. salvage le sauvetage[Noun]
  2772. salver le plateau[Noun]
  2773. samba la Samba, une danse originée du Brasil[Noun]
  2774. same même[Adjective]
  2775. sampan un bateua chinois[Noun]
  2776. samphire le passe-pierre (bot.)[Noun]
  2777. samurai un guerrier ancien japonais[Noun]
  2778. samurais des guerriers anciens japonais[Noun]
  2779. sand le sable[Noun]
  2780. sandal la sandale[Noun]
  2781. school e/cole[Noun]
  2782. sea mer[Noun]
  2783. sell vendre[Verb]
  2784. seller le vendeur[Noun]
  2785. sellers les vendeurs[Noun]
  2786. serendipity le serendiptiy[Verb]
  2787. serene le serene
  2788. seven sept[Adverb]
  2789. sevenfold sept fois[Adverb]
  2790. seventeen dix-sept[Adverb]
  2791. seventeenth dix-septie\me[Adjective]
  2792. seventh septie\me[Adjective]
  2793. seventies les anne/es soixante-dix[Noun]
  2794. seventieth soixante-dixie\me[Adjective]
  2795. seventy soixante-dix[Adverb]
  2796. seventyfold soixante-dix fois[Adverb]
  2797. sever blesser[Verb]
  2798. severalfold plusieurs fois[Adverb]
  2799. severe grave[Adjective]
  2800. severed blesse/ (m), blesse/e (f)[Adjective]
  2801. severely gravement[Adverb]
  2802. severities blessures (f)[Noun]
  2803. severity gravite/ (f)[Noun]
  2804. sewage e/pandage (m)[Noun]
  2805. sex sexe (m)[Noun]
  2806. sexagenarian se/xage/naire[Adjective]
  2807. shades lunettes de soleil (f)[Noun]
  2808. shadow ombre (f)[Noun]
  2809. shadows ombres[Noun]
  2810. shagreen chagrin[Noun]
  2811. shah schah[Noun]
  2812. shake secouer[Verb]
  2813. shakedown lit de fortune[Noun]
  2814. shaken secoue/[Adjective]
  2815. shaky tremblant[Adjective]
  2816. shaman chaman[Noun]
  2817. shamanism chamanisme[Noun]
  2818. shampoo shampooing
  2819. shampoos shampooings
  2820. sheep agnis[Noun]
  2821. sheepherder pastor[Noun]
  2822. ship ba^teau
  2823. ship navire[Noun]
  2824. shit merde[Noun]
  2825. sick malade[Adverb]
  2826. silver argent[Adjective]
  2827. sing chanter[Verb]
  2828. singer chanteur[Noun]
  2829. sink couler[Verb]
  2830. six six[Adverb]
  2831. sixteen seize[Adverb]
  2832. sixteenth seizie\me[Adjective]
  2833. sixties les anne/es soixante (f)[Noun]
  2834. sixty soixante[Adverb]
  2835. sixtyfold soixante fois[Adverb]
  2836. size taille (f), dimension (f)[Noun]
  2837. skate patin (m)[Noun]
  2838. skateboard planche a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
  2839. skateboarder planchiste (m)[Noun]
  2840. skateboarding faire de la planche a\ roulettes[Verb]
  2841. skateboards planches a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
  2842. skater patineur (m), patineuse (f)[Noun]
  2843. skaters patineurs (m), patineuses (f)[Noun]
  2844. skates patins (m)[Noun]
  2845. skating patinage (m)[Noun]
  2846. skill Habilete/[Noun]
  2847. skilled habile[Adjective]
  2848. skilless maladroit[Adjective]
  2849. skillful adroit[Adjective]
  2850. skills talents[Noun]
  2851. sky ciel[Noun]
  2852. skylark rossignol[Noun]
  2853. skyscraper gratte-ciel[Noun]
  2854. snout groin[Noun]
  2855. snow neige[Noun]
  2856. snowball boule de neige[Noun]
  2857. snowflake flocon de neige
  2858. snowman bonhomme de neige[Noun]
  2859. snowstorm tempe^te de neige[Noun]
  2860. software logiciel[Noun]
  2861. sorrel oseille[Noun]
  2862. sorrily tristement[Adverb]
  2863. sorrow tristesse[Noun]
  2864. sort trier[Verb]
  2865. sorted trié[Adjective]
  2866. sorter trieur[Noun]
  2867. soul âme[Noun]
  2868. spectra pl de spectrum, spectre[Noun]
  2869. spectrum Phys: spectre; Fig: gamme (de produit)[Noun]
  2870. speculate s'interroger, speculer, conjecturer[Verb]
  2871. speculation meditation; conjectures ; speculation
  2872. staple agrafe[Noun]
  2873. stapled agraf/e[Adjective]
  2874. stapler agrafeuse[Noun]
  2875. staplers agrafeuses[Noun]
  2876. staples agrafes[Noun]
  2877. star e/toile[Noun]
  2878. stars e/toiles[Noun]
  2879. start de/part[Noun]
  2880. stifled e/touffe/
  2881. strength force[Noun]
  2882. stupid Stupide[Adjective]
  2883. subject asignatura[Noun]
  2884. succeed re/ussir[Verb]
  2885. success re/ussite/[Noun]
  2886. sun soleil[Noun]
  2887. sunbathe se bronzer[Verb]
  2888. sunny ensoleille/[Adjective]
  2889. suppressed e/touffe/
  2890. suspect soupc,onner[Verb]
  2891. swear jurer ; preter serment[Verb]
  2892. tab happy[Adjective]
  2893. tab sortir[Verb]
  2894. tabernacle tabernacle[Noun]
  2895. table table[Noun]
  2896. tableau tableau[Noun]
  2897. tableaus tableaux[Noun]
  2898. tableaux tableaux[Noun]
  2899. tablecloth nappe[Noun]
  2900. tablecloths nappes[Noun]
  2901. tables tables[Noun]
  2902. tablet comprime/[Noun]
  2903. tablets comprime/s[Noun]
  2904. taboo tabou[Noun]
  2905. taboos tabous[Noun]
  2906. tachometer tachyme\tre[Noun]
  2907. tachometers tachyme\tres[Noun]
  2908. tacit tacite[Adjective]
  2909. tail queue (of animal)[Noun]
  2910. tailor tailleur[Noun]
  2911. tailored fait sur mesure[Adjective]
  2912. tailors tailleurs[Noun]
  2913. tails queues[Noun]
  2914. task tâche[Noun]
  2915. tasks tâches[Noun]
  2916. taste goût[Noun]
  2917. tasted goûté[Verb]
  2918. tasteless insipide[Adjective]
  2919. tear accroc[Noun]
  2920. tear de/chirer[Verb]
  2921. tear de/chirure[Noun]
  2922. tear larme[Noun]
  2923. teardrop larme[Noun]
  2924. tearful tout en pleurs[Adjective]
  2925. tearfully en pleurant[Adverb]
  2926. tearfully les larmes aux yeux[Adverb]
  2927. teargas gaz lacrymoge\ne[Noun]
  2928. tearjerker me/lo[Noun]
  2929. tearless avec yeux secs[Adjective]
  2930. tearless sans larmes[Adjective]
  2931. tearoom salon de the/[Noun]
  2932. tears de/chirures[Noun]
  2933. tears larmes[Noun]
  2934. tearstained barbouille/ de larmes[Adjective]
  2935. tearstained portant des traces de larmes[Adjective]
  2936. tease taquin[Noun]
  2937. tease taquiner[Verb]
  2938. tease tourmenter[Verb]
  2939. teasel carde\re[Noun]
  2940. teaser question dificile[Noun]
  2941. teaser taquin[Noun]
  2942. teases excite[Verb]
  2943. teases taquine[Verb]
  2944. teases taquins[Noun]
  2945. teasing railleur[Adjective]
  2946. teasing taquinerie[Noun]
  2947. teasingly d'un ton railleur[Adverb]
  2948. teasingly pour taquiner[Verb]
  2949. teaspoon cuille\re a\ cafe/[Noun]
  2950. teaspoon cuiller a\ cafe/[Noun]
  2951. teaspoonful cuillere/e a\ cafe/[Noun]
  2952. teat bout de sein[Noun]
  2953. teat mamelon[Noun]
  2954. teat tette[Noun]
  2955. teat trayon[Noun]
  2956. teatime l'heure du the/[Noun]
  2957. teats mamelons[Noun]
  2958. teats tettes[Noun]
  2959. ten dix[Adverb]
  2960. tendencies tendances (f)[Noun]
  2961. tendency tendance (f)[Noun]
  2962. tenderfoot visage pa^le (m)[Noun]
  2963. tenderly tendrement[Adverb]
  2964. thence de la\[Adverb]
  2965. thence pour cette raison[Adverb]
  2966. thenceforth de\s lors[Adverb]
  2967. thenceforward de\s lors[Adverb]
  2968. theocracy the/ocratie[Noun]
  2969. theocratic the/ocratique[Adjective]
  2970. theodolite the/odolite[Noun]
  2971. theologian the/ologien[Noun]
  2972. theologians the/ologiens
  2973. theological the/ologique[Adjective]
  2974. theologically the/ologiquement[Adverb]
  2975. theology the/ologie[Noun]
  2976. theorem the/ore\me[Noun]
  2977. theorems the/ore\mes[Noun]
  2978. theoretical the/ore/tique[Adjective]
  2979. theoretical the/orique[Adjective]
  2980. theoretically the/oriquement[Adverb]
  2981. theoretician the/oricien[Noun]
  2982. theoretician the/oricienne[Noun]
  2983. theoreticians the/oriciennes[Noun]
  2984. theoreticians the/oriciens[Noun]
  2985. theories the/ories[Noun]
  2986. theorist the/oricien[Noun]
  2987. theorist the/oricienne[Noun]
  2988. theorists the/oriciennes[Noun]
  2989. theorists the/oriciens[Noun]
  2990. theorize the/oriser[Verb]
  2991. thief voleur[Noun]
  2992. though cependant, pourtant[Adverb]
  2993. though quoique , bien que[Conjunction]
  2994. thought pensee,idee[Noun]
  2995. thought reflexion; intention, dessein[Noun]
  2996. thoughtful pensif, meditatif, reveur[Adjective]
  2997. thoughtful serieux, reflechi, prudent[Adjective]
  2998. thoughtfully pensivement[Adverb]
  2999. thoughtfulness meditation, recueillement[Adjective]
  3000. thoughtless irreflechi, etourdi[Adjective]
  3001. thoughtlessly etourdiment, a la legere, sans reflexion[Adverb]
  3002. thoughtlessness irreflexon, etourderie[Noun]
  3003. thousand mille, millier[Noun]
  3004. thousandth millieme[Noun]
  3005. thrash ecraser qn, rouer qn de coup, [Verb]
  3006. thrash se debattre, se demener[Verb]
  3007. thread enfiler (une aiguille); se faufiler ; fileter[Verb]
  3008. thread filament, fil de soie[Noun]
  3009. thread Filet, pas de vis [Noun]
  3010. threadbare elime, rape, use[Adjective]
  3011. threat menace[Noun]
  3012. threaten menacer[Verb]
  3013. threatening menacant[Adjective]
  3014. threateningly d'un ton menacant[Adverb]
  3015. three trois[Article]
  3016. tigress tiger[Noun]
  3017. today au'jour d'hui[Noun]
  3018. toe doigt a pied[Noun]
  3019. tradition tradition[Noun]
  3020. traditional traditional[Adjective]
  3021. trail piste[Noun]
  3022. train train[Noun]
  3023. trainee stagiare[Noun]
  3024. trainer encadreur[Noun]
  3025. traitor trai^tre[Noun]
  3026. transaction transaction[Noun]
  3027. transalpine transalpin[Adjective]
  3028. transcribe transcrire[Verb]
  3029. transfer transfert[Noun]
  3030. translate traduire[Verb]
  3031. translation traduction[Noun]
  3032. translator traducteur[Noun]
  3033. transmit transmettre[Verb]
  3034. tree arbre[Noun]
  3035. truck camion
  3036. two deux[Article]
  3037. ubiquitous omnipre/sent[Adjective]
  3038. ubiquity ubiquite/[Noun]
  3039. udder pis[Noun]
  3040. ugh pouah
  3041. uglier plus laid[Adjective]
  3042. ugliest le plus laid[Adjective]
  3043. uglify enlaidir[Verb]
  3044. uglily laidement
  3045. ugliness laideur[Noun]
  3046. ugly laid[Adjective]
  3047. ukulele guitare hawai.enne[Noun]
  3048. ulcer ulce\re[Noun]
  3049. ulcerate ulce/rer[Verb]
  3050. ulcerated ulce/reux[Adjective]
  3051. ulceration ulce/ration[Noun]
  3052. ulcerative ulce/ratif[Adjective]
  3053. ulna cubitus[Noun]
  3054. ultimo du mois dernier[Adverb]
  3055. unemployment chomage[Noun]
  3056. vacant (room, seat) libre; (stare) vague; (post) vacant[Adjective]
  3057. vacate quitter[Verb]
  3058. vacation vacances[Noun]
  3059. vaccinate vacciner[Verb]
  3060. vaccinated vacciner
  3061. vacuum vide; (vacuum cleaner) aspirateur (masc) [Noun]
  3062. vacuumed passer a\ l'aspirateur[Verb]
  3063. vagina vagin (masc.)[Noun]
  3064. vagrant vagabond(e) [m(f)][Noun]
  3065. vague vague; (outline, photograph) flou; (absent minded) distrait[Adjective]
  3066. vain (hope) vain; (promise) vide; (conceited) vaniteux, (f) -euse [Adjective]
  3067. wacky drole[Adjective]
  3068. wag remuer[Verb]
  3069. walnut la noix[Noun]
  3070. warehouse entrepot
  3071. warehouse entrepôt[Noun]
  3072. warehouses entrepôts[Noun]
  3073. wash laver[Verb]
  3074. weep pleurer[Verb]
  3075. weeping pleurs[Noun]
  3076. weeping qui pleure[Adjective]
  3077. weeps pleure[Verb]
  3078. weepy larmoyant[Adjective]
  3079. weepy me/lo[Noun]
  3080. weevil charanc,on[Noun]
  3081. weft trame[Noun]
  3082. weigh mesurer[Verb]
  3083. weigh peser[Verb]
  3084. weighing pese/e[Noun]
  3085. weighings pese/es[Noun]
  3086. weighs pe\se[Verb]
  3087. weight poids[Noun]
  3088. weighted leste/[Adjective]
  3089. weighted ponde/re/[Adjective]
  3090. weightily avec force[Adverb]
  3091. weightily puissamment[Adverb]
  3092. weighting lestage[Noun]
  3093. weighting plombage[Noun]
  3094. weightless e/tat d'apesanteur[Adjective]
  3095. weightlessness apesanteur[Noun]
  3096. weights attache un poids a\[Verb]
  3097. weights se/rie de poids[Noun]
  3098. weighty lourd[Adjective]
  3099. weighty pesant[Adjective]
  3100. weir barrage[Noun]
  3101. weird bizarre[Adjective]
  3102. weird e/trange[Adjective]
  3103. weirdie excentrique[Noun]
  3104. weirdies excentriques[Noun]
  3105. weirdly e/trangement[Adverb]
  3106. weirdness caracte\re e/trange[Noun]
  3107. weirdness e/trangete/ inquie/tante[Noun]
  3108. weirdo excentrique[Noun]
  3109. weirdos excentriques[Noun]
  3110. weirs barrages[Noun]
  3111. welcome agre/able[Adjective]
  3112. welcome bienvenu[Adjective]
  3113. welcome bienvenue[Noun]
  3114. welcome souhaiter la bienvenue a\[Verb]
  3115. where ou\[Adjective]
  3116. window la fene^tre[Noun]
  3117. window le guichet [tickets, etc.]
  3118. windowpane la glace[Noun]
  3119. windowpanes les glaces
  3120. windows les fene^tres
  3121. windshield le parebrise[Noun]
  3122. windstorm la tempe^te[Noun]
  3123. windup remonter[Verb]
  3124. wine le vin[Noun]
  3125. wineglass le verre de vin[Noun]
  3126. winegrower le vigneron[Noun]
  3127. winemaker l'encaveur (m)[Noun]
  3128. winemaking la vinification[Noun]
  3129. winepress le pressoir[Noun]
  3130. wines les vins[Noun]
  3131. winey vineux (-se)[Adjective]
  3132. wing l'aile (f)[Noun]
  3133. winglet l'aileron (m)[Noun]
  3134. wink un clin d'oeil[Noun]
  3135. winter l'hiver (m)
  3136. wipe essuyer
  3137. wire fil me/tallique, fil de fer[Noun]
  3138. wire telegramme[Noun]
  3139. wire telegraphier ; faire l'installation electrique[Verb]
  3140. wired branche , sonorise[Adjective]
  3141. wireless sans fil[Adjective]
  3142. wiring installation electrique[Noun]
  3143. wiry raide, rude ; maigre et nerveux
  3144. wisdom sagesse[Noun]
  3145. wise sage, prudent, savant[Adjective]
  3146. wisecrack astuce, sarcasme[Noun]
  3147. wisely sagement, prudement[Adverb]
  3148. wiser plus sage[Adjective]
  3149. wish desir, souhait[Noun]
  3150. wish desirer, souhaiter qch[Verb]
  3151. wishbone brechet[Noun]
  3152. wishes pl de wish, desir[Noun]
  3153. wishful that's wishfull thinking (on your part ): tu te fais des illusions[Adjective]
  3154. witch sorcie\re[Noun]
  3155. witches sorcie\res[Noun]
  3156. with avec[Conjunction]
  3157. withdraw retirer[Verb]
  3158. withdraw se retirer [intr]
  3159. without sans
  3160. witness te/moigner[Verb]
  3161. witness te/moin[Noun]
  3162. witnesses te/moins[Noun]
  3163. wolverine le carcajou[Noun]
  3164. wolverine le glouton[Noun]
  3165. world le monde[Noun]
  3166. worldwide mondial[Adjective]
  3167. xenophobe xe/nophobe[Noun]
  3168. xenophobia xénophobie[Noun]
  3169. xenophobic xe/nophobe[Adjective]
  3170. xerographic xe/rographique[Adjective]
  3171. xylem xyle\me[Noun]
  3172. xylene xyle\ne[Noun]
  3173. xylophone xylophone[Noun]
  3174. xylophones xylophone[Noun]
  3175. xylophonist joueur (joueuse) de xylophone[Noun]
  3176. xylose xylose[Noun]
  3177. xylotomic xylotomique[Adjective]
  3178. yacht yacht[Noun]
  3179. yachting yachting[Noun]
  3180. yachtsman yachtsman
  3181. yak yack[Noun]
  3182. yam patate douce[Noun]
  3183. yank tirer d'un coup sec[Verb]
  3184. yap japper[Verb]
  3185. yard yard (3 ft)[Noun]
  3186. yardstick mesure[Noun]
  3187. yarn fil[Noun]
  3188. yawn bâillement[Noun]
  3189. yawn bâiller[Verb]
  3190. yawning ba^illement[Noun]
  3191. yeah ouais!
  3192. year année[Noun]
  3193. yearbook annuaire[Noun]
  3194. yearlong annuel[Noun]
  3195. yearly annuel(le)[Adjective]
  3196. yearly annuellement[Adverb]
  3197. yearn désirer[Verb]
  3198. yearning de/sir[Noun]
  3199. yearningly de/sireux[Adjective]
  3200. years années[Noun]
  3201. yeast levure[Noun]
  3202. yell hurlement[Noun]
  3203. yell hurler[Verb]
  3204. yellow jaune[Adjective]
  3205. yellowed jauni[Adjective]
  3206. yellowing jaunissant[Adjective]
  3207. yellowish jauna^tre[Adjective]
  3208. yes oui
  3209. yesterday hier[Noun]
  3210. yet encore[Adverb]
  3211. yew if[Noun]
  3212. yield produire[Verb]
  3213. yoga yoga[Noun]
  3214. yoghurt yaourt[Noun]
  3215. yogurt yaourt[Noun]
  3216. yoke joug[Noun]
  3217. yolk jaune d'oeuf[Noun]
  3218. you (formal and/or plural) vous[Pronoun]
  3219. you (informal and singular) tu[Pronoun]
  3220. young jeune[Adjective]
  3221. younger plus jeune[Adjective]
  3222. youngster jeune[Noun]
  3223. youth jeunesse[Adjective]
  3224. youthful juvénile[Adjective]
  3225. yuppie yuppie[Noun]
  3226. zabaglione sabayon[Noun]
  3227. zany dingue[Adjective]
  3228. zazen zazen[Noun]
  3229. zeal zèle[Noun]
  3230. zealous zélé(e)[Adjective]
  3231. zebra zèbre[Noun]
  3232. zenith zénith[Noun]
  3233. zero zero[Noun]
  3234. zero zéro
  3235. zest piquant[Noun]
  3236. zigzag zigzaguer[Verb]
  3237. zinc zinc[Noun]
  3238. zipper fermeture[Noun]
  3239. zodiac zodiaque[Noun]
  3240. zodiac zondiaque[Noun]
  3241. zone zone[Noun]
  3242. zone zone[Noun]
  3243. zoo zoo[Noun]
  3244. zoology zoologie[Noun]
  3245. zoom aller en trombe[Verb]
  3246. zucchini courgette[Noun]
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