###########################################################################
#Copyright 1999 The Internet Dictionary Project/Tyler Chambers
#http://www.june29.com/IDP/
#This file is free to use and modify. Thank you for using the IDP.
#
#Approximately 1340 entries. 9/21/97
#Approximately 1884 entries. 1/7/98
#Appriximately 2160 entries. 3/8/98
#Approximately 3040 entries. 8/18/98
#Approximately 3250 entries. 2/19/99
###########################################################################
a un(e): ~ book = un livre. 2.(instead of number one) ~ year ago; il y a un an[Article]
a un, une[Pronoun]
aardvark orycte/rope[Noun]
aardvark adverbe[Adverb]
aardvarks tamanoirs
aback etre deconcerte[Verb]
aback to be taken ~ : etre deconcerte,interdit[Adverb]
aback to be taken ~ :etre stupefait(e)[Adjective]
abacterial non-bacte/rien[Adjective]
abacus abaque,boulier (compteur)[Noun]
abacus abaque[Noun]
abacus boulier,compteur[Noun]
abacuses abaques, bouliers
abacuses abaques[Noun]
abacuses bouliers, compteurs[Noun]
abaft sur l'arrie\re, vers l'arrie\re[Adverb]
abalone ormeau[Noun]
abalones ormeaux[Noun]
abandon abandon, laisser-aller[Noun]
abandon abandonner[Verb]
abandoned abandonne/[Adjective]
abandoned abandonnes[Adjective]
abandoned de/vergonde/[Adjective]
abandonee abandoned, forsaken[Adjective]
abandoner abandoneur[Adjective]
abandoning abandonnant[Verb]
abandonment abandon[Noun]
abandonment abandonnement[Noun]
abandonments abandons[Noun]
abandons abandonnes[Verb]
abase abaisser, humilier[Verb]
abased humilie/
abasement abaissement, humiliation[Noun]
abasements abaissement[Noun]
abases mortifie, humilie, rabaisse[Verb]
abash confondre, de/concerter[Verb]
abashed confus(e), embarrasse(e)[Adjective]
abashed deconcerte, confus, gene[Adjective]
abasing humiliant[Adjective]
abate diminuer[Verb]
abate s'apaiser, se calmer[Verb]
abated a diminue/[Verb]
abatement diminution[Noun]
abatement la suppression[Noun]
abatements coupures
abates se calme, s'apaise[Verb]
abating faiblant[Adjective]
abating faiblant[Adjective]
abattoir abattoir[Noun]
abbe abbe/[Noun]
abberations aberrations[Noun]
abbey abbaye (f)[Noun]
abbey une abbaye[Noun]
abbeys abbayes[Noun]
abbot abbe ( d'un monastere)[Noun]
abbot abbe/
abbot abbe/[Noun]
abbot pere superieur[Noun]
abbot abbe/[Noun]
abbots abbe/s[Noun]
abbreviate abbre/ger[Verb]
abbreviate abre/ger[Verb]
abbreviated abbre/gé[Verb]
abbreviates s'abre\ge[Verb]
abbreviating abre/geant[Verb]
abbreviation abbre/viation[Noun]
abbreviation abre/viation[Noun]
abbreviation abreviation (f)[Noun]
abbreviations abbre/viations[Noun]
abbreviations abre/viations[Noun]
abbreviator abre/viateur[Noun]
abdicable abdiquable[Adjective]
abdicate abdiquer[Verb]
abdicate renoncer[Verb]
abdicated abdique/[Adjective]
abdication abdication[Verb]
abdicator abdicateur[Adjective]
abdomen abdomen (m)[Noun]
abdomen abdomen[Noun]
abdomens abdomens[Noun]
abdominal abdominal[Adjective]
abdominally abdominalement[Adverb]
abduct enlever[Verb]
abducted enlevé[Verb]
abducting enlevant[Verb]
abduction enlèvement[Noun]
abductions enlèvements[Noun]
abductor adducteur[Adjective]
abductors adducteur[Adjective]
abducts detourner[Verb]
abeam par le travers[Adverb]
abecedarian abécédaire[Noun]
abed au lit[Noun]
aberrance aberration (f)[Noun]
aberrant aberrant, egare[Adjective]
aberrantly de fac,on aberrante[Adverb]
aberration aberration[Noun]
aberration anomalie (f)[Noun]
aberrations erreurs
abet encourager (au crime)[Verb]
abetment encouragement[Noun]
abets secourirs
abetted encouragea, soutient[Verb]
abetter complice[Noun]
abetting provoquant[Adjective]
abettor aide, complice[Noun]
abeyance in ~ (law): en desuetude; (matter) en suspens[Noun]
abeyant en attente[Adjective]
abhor avoir horreur de[Verb]
abhorred abhorrait or abhorre/, de/testait or de/teste/[Verb]
abhorrence aversion extreme, horreur[Noun]
abhorrent odieux
abhorrently de fac,on odieuse[Adverb]
abhorring abhorrant[Adjective]
abhors abhorrer[Verb]
abide i can't ~ it/him : je ne peut pas le souffrir <or> supporter; to ~ by : observer, respecter[Verb]
abided souffri[Adjective]
abides tole\re, demeure, subsiste[Verb]
abiding constant, e/ternel[Adjective]
abilities talents[Noun]
ability compe/tence
ability competence (f); capacite (f); (skill) talent (m)[Noun]
abiotic abiotique[Adjective]
abject (poverty) sordid; (apology) plat(e)[Adjective]
abjection abjection(f)[Noun]
abjectly avec servilite/[Adjective]
abjuration renoncement, apostasie (rel)[Noun]
abjure abjurer[Verb]
abjurer personne qui abjure
ablation ablation
ablative ablatif[Adjective]
ablaze en feu
ablaze en feu, en flammes[Adjective]
able compe/tent(e)
able competent(e); to be ~ to do sth : pouvoir faire qch, etre capable de faire qch[Adjective]
able capable -to be able to e^tre capable de , pouvoir
able to be ~: pouvoir[Verb]
abler plus compétent(e)[Adjective]
ablest le plus compe/tent[Adjective]
abloom en fleur
ablution ablution[Noun]
ablutions ablutions[Noun]
ably de fac,on compe/tente, habilement[Adjective]
abnegate Renouncer à[Verb]
abnegates renie, re/pudie, rejette[Verb]
abnegation abne/gation[Noun]
abnormal abnormal(e)[Adjective]
abnormal anormal(e)[Adjective]
abnormal anormal
abnormalities anomalies, difformite/s[Noun]
abnormality anomalie, malformation[Noun]
abnormally anormalement[Adverb]
aboard a\ bord
abode of no fixed ~ :sans domicile fixe[Noun]
abodes demeures, domiciles[Noun]
aboil en train de bouillir[Verb]
abolish abolir[Verb]
abolish abroger, supprimer[Verb]
abolishable qui peut e^tre aboli
abolished aboli(es)[Verb]
abolisher suppresseur[Adjective]
abolishes abolit, abroge, supprime
abolishment suppression, abolition, abrogation[Noun]
abolition abolition
abolition suppression[Noun]
abolitionism abolitionnisme[Noun]
abolitionist abolitionniste[Adjective]
abolitionists abolitionnistes, antiesclavagistes (hist)[Noun]
abominable abominable[Adjective]
abominably abominablement, odieusement[Adverb]
abominate abhorrer, exe/crer, abominer[Verb]
abomination abomination[Noun]
abominations abominations[Noun]
aboriginal aborige\ne[Noun]
aboriginally aboriginalement[Adverb]
aborigine aborigene m/f[Noun]
aborigines aborigines[Noun]
abort faire avorter[Verb]
aborted avorté[Verb]
aborter avorteur/ avorteuse / faiseuse d'anges[Noun]
aborting discontinuant[Adjective]
abortion avortement
abortion avortement (m)[Noun]
abortionist avorteur[Noun]
abortionists avorteurs
abortions avortements[Noun]
abortive manque(e)[Adjective]
abortively en vain[Verb]
aborts avorte, e/choue, abandonne[Verb]
abound abonder
abounding abondant[Adjective]
about (approximatly)environ, a peu pres[Adjective]
above au-dessus[Adjective]
aboveboard re/gulier, correct[Adjective]
aboveground au-dessus du sol, a\ la surface[Adjective]
abovementioned ci-haut mentionné
abovementioned mentionné ci-dessus[Adjective]
abracadabra abracadabra[Verb]
abradable qui peut s'e/rafler, qui peut s'e/roder[Adjective]
abrade user en frottant, e/roder[Verb]
abrasion frottement, e/corchure, abrasion[Noun]
abrasions écorchures, égratignures[Noun]
abrasive abrasif(ive)[Adjective]
abrasives abrasifs[Noun]
abreast de front[Adjective]
abridge abreger[Verb]
abridged abre/ge/[Verb]
abridgement re/sume/[Noun]
abridging raccourc,ant[Adjective]
abroad a\ l'e/tranger, au loin[Adverb]
abrogate abroger[Verb]
abrogated abroge/, aboli[Verb]
abrogation abrogation[Noun]
abrupt abrupte[Adjective]
abruptly brusquement[Adjective]
abruptness abrupte[Noun]
abscess abcès[Noun]
abscesses abce\s[Noun]
abscond s'enfuir[Verb]
absconded s'enfuir (from, de)[Verb]
absence absence[Noun]
absences absences[Noun]
absent absent[Adjective]
absentee absentee[Noun]
absenteeism absente/isme[Noun]
absentees absentees[Noun]
absently distraitement[Adverb]
absentminded distrait[Adjective]
absentmindedly d'un air distrait[Adverb]
absentmindedly distraitement[Adverb]
absentmindedness distraction[Noun]
absinth absinthe[Noun]
absinthe absinthe[Noun]
absolute absolu[Adjective]
absolutely absolument[Adverb]
absolution absolution[Noun]
absolutism absolutisme[Noun]
absolve absoudre[Verb]
absolved exone/re/[Adjective]
absolving exon/erant[Adjective]
absorb absorber, retenir, assimiler[Verb]
absorbability absorbabilite/[Adjective]
absorbable absorbable[Adjective]
absorbant absorbant[Adjective]
absorbed absorb/e[Adjective]
absorbent absorbant(e)[Adjective]
absorbing absorbant[Adjective]
absorption absorbtion[Noun]
abstain abstenir[Verb]
abstained absteni[Adjective]
abstemious frugal(e), sobre[Adjective]
abstention abstention[Noun]
abstentions abstentions[Noun]
abstinence abstinence[Noun]
abstinent sobre[Adjective]
abstinently sobrement[Adverb]
abstract abstrait[Adjective]
abstract résumé, abrégé[Noun]
abstraction distraction, abstraction[Noun]
abstruse abstrus(e)[Adjective]
absurd absurde[Adjective]
absurdism absurdisme[Noun]
absurdist absurdiste[Noun]
absurdities absurdite/s[Noun]
absurdity absurdite/[Noun]
abundance abondance[Noun]
abundant abondant[Adjective]
abundantly abondamment[Adjective]
abuse abus[Noun]
abused abuse/[Verb]
abused insulter[Verb]
abusive abusif[Adjective]
abusively abusivement[Adverb]
abut etre contigu(ë) à[Verb]
abuzz bourdonnant[Adjective]
abysmal épouvantable, abominable[Noun]
abysmally abominablement[Adverb]
abyss abysse[Noun]
abyss abi^me[Noun]
abysses abysses[Noun]
abysses abi^mes[Noun]
acacia acacia[Noun]
academic académique[Adjective]
academical acade/mique[Adjective]
academically acade/miquement[Adverb]
academician acade/micien[Noun]
academies academies[Noun]
academism academisme[Noun]
academy académie[Noun]
acanthus acanthe[Noun]
acanthuses acanthes[Noun]
accede acce/der[Verb]
accede consentir[Verb]
accelerate acce/le/rer[Verb]
accelerated accéléré[Adjective]
acceleration acce/le/ration[Noun]
accelerations acce/le/rations[Noun]
accelerator acce/le/rateur[Noun]
accelerators acce/le/rateurs[Noun]
accelerometer acce/le/rome\tre[Noun]
accelerometers acce/le/rome\tres[Noun]
accent accent[Noun]
accented accente/[Verb]
accented accentue/
accents accents[Noun]
accentual accentuelle[Adjective]
accentually accentuellement[Adverb]
accentuate accentuer[Verb]
accentuated accentue/[Adjective]
accentuation accentuation[Noun]
accept accepter[Verb]
acceptability acceptabilite/[Noun]
acceptable acceptable[Adjective]
acceptably convenablement[Adverb]
acceptance acceptation[Noun]
accepted accepte/[Verb]
accepter accepteur[Noun]
acceptor accepteur[Noun]
access acce\s, acce/der (verb)[Noun]
accessed accesse/[Verb]
accessibility accessibilite/[Noun]
accessible accessible[Adjective]
accession accession[Noun]
accessorial accessoire[Adjective]
accessories accessoires[Noun]
accessorize accessoriser[Verb]
accessors accesseurs[Noun]
accessory accessoire[Noun]
accident accident[Noun]
accidental accidentel[Adjective]
accidentalism accidentalisme[Noun]
accidentalist accidentaliste[Noun]
accidentally accidentellement[Adverb]
accidently accidentalement[Adverb]
accidents accidents[Noun]
acclaim acclamer[Verb]
acclamation acclamation[Noun]
acclimate acclimater[Verb]
acclimated acclimate/[Adjective]
acclimatize acclimater[Verb]
accolade accolade[Noun]
accolades accolades[Noun]
accommodate accomoder[Verb]
accommodated accommode/[Verb]
accommodating obligeant(e)[Adjective]
accommodation accomodation[Noun]
accommodations accommodations[Noun]
accompanied accompagne/[Adjective]
accompanier accompagneur[Noun]
accompanies accompanies[Verb]
accompaniment accompagnement[Noun]
accompaniments accompagnements[Noun]
accompanist accompaniste[Noun]
accompanists accompanistes[Noun]
accompany accompagner, accompagner qqn (à)[Verb]
accompanyist accompagnateur[Noun]
accompanyists accompagnateurs[Noun]
accomplice complice[Noun]
accomplices complices[Noun]
accomplish accomplir[Verb]
accomplished accompli(e)[Adjective]
accomplishment accomplissement[Noun]
accomplishments accomplissements[Noun]
accord accord[Noun]
accordance in accordance with : en conformite/ avec
accorder accordeur[Noun]
accorders accordeurs[Noun]
accordion accorde/on[Noun]
accordionist accordionist accordioniste[Noun]
accordionists accordionists accordionistes[Noun]
accordions accorde/ons[Noun]
accords accords[Noun]
accost accoster[Verb]
account compte[Noun]
accountability responsibilité[Noun]
accountable responsable[Adjective]
accountant comptable[Noun]
accounting comptabilité
accouterment accoutrement[Noun]
accredited accredite/[Verb]
accrued accrue/[Verb]
accruement accruement[Noun]
accumulated accumule/[Verb]
acetaminophen ace/taminophe\n[Noun]
acetify acetifie/[Verb]
acetone acetone[Noun]
acid acide[Noun]
acidic acidique[Adjective]
admission aveu[Adverb]
allergen allergene
allergen allergene[Noun]
allergic alergique[Adjective]
allergies allergies
allergies allergies[Noun]
allergy allergie
allergy allergie[Noun]
alleviate apaiser, soulager[Verb]
alleviated apaise/, apaise/e[Adjective]
alley ruelle, alle/e
alley ruelle, allée[Noun]
alleys ruelles, alle/es
alleys ruelles, alle/es[Noun]
alliance alliance
alliance alliance[Noun]
alliances alliances
alliances alliances[Noun]
allied allie/, allie/e
allied allie/, allie/e[Adjective]
alligator alligator
alligator alligator[Noun]
alligators alligators
alligators alligators[Noun]
alliteration allite/ration
alliteration allite/ration[Noun]
alliterations allite/rations
alliterations allite/rations[Noun]
allocate attribuer[Verb]
allocated attibue/, attribue/e[Adjective]
allocation attribution
allocation attribution[Noun]
allocations attibutions
allocations attributions[Noun]
allocution allocution
allocution attribution[Noun]
allocution allocution[Noun]
allot assigner[Verb]
allow autoriser, permettre[Verb]
allowable admissible[Adjective]
allowance indemnité[Noun]
allowed autorise/, autorise/e[Adjective]
alloy alliage[Noun]
alphabet alphabet[Noun]
alphabetic alphabetique[Adjective]
alphabetical alphabetique[Adjective]
alphabetically alphabetiquement[Adverb]
alphabetization alphabetisation[Noun]
alphabetizations alphabetisations[Noun]
alphabetize alphabetiser[Verb]
alphabetized alphabetise[Adjective]
alphabetizing alphabetizer[Verb]
alphabets alphabets[Noun]
alphamerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
alphanumeric alphanumerique[Noun]
alphanumerical alphanumerique[Adjective]
alphanumerically alphanumeriquement[Adverb]
alphanumerics alphanumerique[Adverb]
alpine alpin[Adjective]
alpinism alpinisme[Noun]
alpinist alpiniste[Noun]
already deja[Conjunction]
also aussi[Conjunction]
altercation altercation[Noun]
altercations altercations[Noun]
alternate alterner[Verb]
alternated alterne[Adjective]
alternately alternativement[Adverb]
among parmi, entre[Preposition]
amoral amoral[Adjective]
amorous amoureux[Adjective]
amorously amoureusement, avec amour[Adverb]
amorphous amorphe[Adjective]
amount s'elever. monter[Verb]
amount somme, quantite, importance[Noun]
amp ampere ; amplifier[Noun]
ampere ampere[Noun]
ampersand et commercial ; esperluette[Noun]
amphetamine amphetamine[Noun]
and et[Preposition]
anyway En tout cas, de toute facon[Adverb]
anywhere n'importe ou ; partout[Adverb]
aorta aorte[Noun]
apace rapidement[Adverb]
apart a part, separe[Adjective]
apartheid apartheid[Noun]
apartment apartement, chambre[Noun]
apathetic apathique[Adjective]
apathy apathie, indifference[Noun]
ape singe[Noun]
ape singer[Verb]
aperitif aperitif[Noun]
aperture ouverture[Noun]
apex sommet[Noun]
aphid aphis; puceron[Noun]
arrive arrivant[Verb]
aspen abedul
audit audit[Noun]
auditorium auditorium[Noun]
auditoriums auditoriums[Noun]
audits audits[Verb]
available disponible
babble bavard[Verb]
babbler bavardent
babies be/be/s[Noun]
baboon babouin
baby be/be/[Noun]
baccalaureate baccalaure/at[Noun]
baccarat baccarat[Noun]
bachelor ce/libataire[Noun]
bachelors ce/le/bataires[Noun]
bacilli bacilles (noun masculine)[Noun]
bacillus bacille (noun masculine)[Noun]
back en arriere, en retour
backache douler de dos
backbite calumnier
backbone e/pine[Noun]
background arriere-plan
backgrounds arriere-plans
backside derrie\re[Noun]
backslide re/gresser[Verb]
backup (computer) sauvegarde (feminine)[Noun]
backward en arrie\re[Preposition]
bacon lard
bacteria bactérie
bad mauvais, torve
badge insigne
badged insignée
badgers blaireaux
badinage badinage
bag sac[Noun]
bagatelle bagatelle
bagatelles bagatelles
baggage effets, colis
bags fouilles, étuis, sacs
baguette baguette
bah bannir[Verb]
bail caution
bairn enfant (e/cossais)[Noun]
bait leurre, eche
bake faire cuire[Verb]
baker boulanger
bakeries boulangeries
bakers boulangers
bakery boulangerie
bakeshop boulangerie[Noun]
balance balance, équilibrer
balconies balcons
balcony balcon
bald chauve, à ras
baldhead chauve[Adjective]
baldly ouvertement[Adverb]
baldness calvitie[Noun]
bale ballot
baleen baleine
balk déjouer[Verb]
ball bal (dance), ballon (like for games)
ballad ballade
ballade ballade
ballads ballades
ballast ballast, lest
ballet ballet
balletic balletique
balloon ballon, aérostat
ballot ballot
balls bals[Noun]
ballyhoo publicite/[Noun]
balm baume[Noun]
bamboo enfant (italien)[Noun]
bamboozle tricher[Verb]
banana banane
bananas bananes
band bande, chapelle
bandage bandage
bandeau bandeau
bandit brigand, forban, bandit
bandits brigands, forbans, bandits
bandleader chef d'orchestre[Noun]
bandmaster chef d'orchestre[Noun]
bane poison[Noun]
banished banni[Adjective]
barb barbe[Noun]
barbarian barbare[Noun]
barbarians barbares[Noun]
barbarism barbarisme[Noun]
barber barbier[Noun]
barmaid serveuse[Noun]
barman serveur[Noun]
barracks casernes[Noun]
beach plage[Noun]
bear ours[Noun]
bear supporter[Verb]
bed lit[Noun]
bedroom chambre (a coucher)[Noun]
believe croire[Verb]
betray trahir[Verb]
bibliographic bibliographique[Adjective]
bibliographies bibliographies[Noun]
bibliography bibliographie[Noun]
blackberry zarzamorra[Noun]
bonjour hello
book livre (m)
boomerang boomerang (m)
boxer (~ shorts) caleçon[Noun]
boy garc,on[Noun]
boys garc,ons[Noun]
brain cerveaux[Noun]
brood rimuginare, covare[Verb]
broom balai
broth bouillon
build construire[Verb]
building ba^timent[Noun]
bye bon voyage, ciao[Preposition]
cab taxi[Noun]
cabal cabale[Noun]
cabala cabale[Noun]
cabalism cabalisme[Noun]
cabalist cabaliste[Noun]
cabalistic cabalistique[Adjective]
caballero cavalier[Noun]
cabaret cabaret[Noun]
cabbage chou[Noun]
cabbages choux[Noun]
cabdriver chauffeur de taxi[Noun]
cabin cabane[Noun]
cabinet cabinet[Noun]
cabinetmaker e/be/niste[Noun]
cabinetmakers e/be/nistes[Noun]
cabinets cabinets[Noun]
cabins cabanes,(ships)cabines[Noun]
cable ca^ble[Noun]
cabled cablé[Adjective]
cablegram ca^blogramme[Noun]
cablegrams ca^blogrammes[Noun]
cables ca^bles[Noun]
cabling cablage[Noun]
cabman cocher de fiacre[Noun]
caboose caboose[Noun]
cabotage cabotage[Noun]
cabriolet cabriolet[Noun]
cabs taxis[Noun]
cacao cacao[Noun]
cacciatore chasseur[Noun]
cachalot cachalot[Noun]
cache cachette[Noun]
cachepot cachepot[Noun]
caches cachettes[Noun]
cackle caquet[Noun]
cackled caquete/[Verb]
cackles caquets[Noun]
cackling caquetant[Verb]
cacophony cacophonie[Noun]
cacti cactus(plural)[Noun]
cactus cactus (singular)[Noun]
cad mufle[Noun]
cadaver cadavre
cadaverous terreux,[Adjective]
caddies boi^tes a\ the/[Noun]
caddy boii^te a\ the/[Noun]
cadence cadence[Noun]
cadet cadet, younger son[Noun]
cadetship brevet de cadet[Noun]
cadge mendier[Verb]
cadger mendiant[Noun]
cafe cafe/-restaurant[Noun]
cafes cafe/-restaurants[Noun]
cafeteria cafe/taria[Noun]
cafeterias cafe/tarias[Noun]
caffeine cafe/ine[Verb]
caftan caftan[Noun]
cage cage[Noun]
cages cages[Noun]
cahier copy book[Noun]
cairn cairn[Noun]
cairns cairns[Noun]
caitiff la^che[Adjective]
cajole cajoler[Verb]
cajoler cajoleur[Noun]
cajolery cajolerie[Noun]
cake gâteau[Noun]
cake ga^teau[Noun]
calcium calcium[Noun]
calculate calculer[Verb]
calculated calculé
calibrate calibrer[Verb]
calibrated calibré[Adjective]
calibration calibration[Noun]
car voiture[Noun]
carbonization carbonisation[Noun]
carbonize carboniser[Verb]
carbonized carbonise[Adjective]
carbonless sans carbone[Adjective]
carburetor carburateur[Noun]
carburetors carburateurs[Noun]
carburization carburation[Noun]
carburize carburer[Verb]
card carte[Noun]
cardamom cardamone[Noun]
cardiac cardiaque[Adjective]
cardigan cardigan[Noun]
cardioid cardioide[Noun]
cardioids cardioides[Noun]
care attention[Noun]
care care[Noun]
cared attentionne[Adjective]
career cariere[Noun]
careful attentionne[Adjective]
carefully avec attention[Adjective]
cat le chat[Noun]
cell cellule[Noun]
cellular cellulaire[Adjective]
chance hasard
cherries les cerises[Noun]
church e/glise[Noun]
churches e/glises[Noun]
cloak manteau[Noun]
cloaks manteaux[Noun]
clock horloge[Noun]
clockmaker horloger[Noun]
clockwise dans le sens des aigu.illes d'une montre
cloister cloitre[Noun]
clone clone[Noun]
cloud le nuage
c'mon ben voyons
coal charbon (masc.)[Noun]
computer ordinateur[Noun]
computers ordinateurs[Noun]
comrades amis[Noun]
concealed e/touffe/
conjuring escamotage[Verb]
contemplate contempler[Verb]
contemplate envisager[Verb]
contemplate pre/voir[Verb]
contemplates envisage[Verb]
contemplation contemplation[Noun]
contemplation me/ditation[Noun]
contemplation recueillement[Noun]
contemplations contemplations[Noun]
contemplations me/ditations[Noun]
contemplative contemplatif[Adjective]
contemporaneous contemporain[Adjective]
contemporaneously en me^me temps que [Adverb]
contemporaries contemporains[Noun]
contemporaries de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
contemporary contemporain[Adjective]
contemporary de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
contempt de/dain[Noun]
contempt me/pris[Noun]
contemptible indigne[Adjective]
contemptible me/prisable[Adjective]
contemptibly avec me/pris[Adverb]
contemptuous de me/pris[Adjective]
contemptuous me/prisant[Adjective]
contemptuously avec de/dain[Adverb]
contemptuously avec me/pris[Adverb]
contend combattre[Verb]
contend disputer[Verb]
contend lutter[Verb]
contender candidat[Noun]
contender challenger[Noun]
contender concurrent[Noun]
contenders candidats[Noun]
contenders challengers[Noun]
contenders concurrents[Noun]
contending concurrents[Adjective]
contending oppose/es[Adjective]
contends dispute[Verb]
contends lutte[Verb]
content contenter[Verb]
content satisfaire[Verb]
content satisfait[Adjective]
contented content[Adjective]
contented satisfait[Adjective]
contentedly avec contentement[Adverb]
contentedness contentement[Noun]
contention dispute[Noun]
contention e/mulation[Noun]
contention lutte[Noun]
contentions disputes[Noun]
contentions e/mulations[Noun]
contentions luttes[Noun]
contentious contentieux[Adjective]
contentious querelleur[Adjective]
contentment contentement[Noun]
contents contenu[Noun]
contents table de matie\res[Noun]
contest combat[Noun]
contest concours[Noun]
contest contester[Verb]
contestant combattant[Noun]
contestant concurrent[Noun]
cot lit d'enfant[Noun]
coterie coterie[Noun]
cotillion cotillon[Noun]
cotillon cotillon[Noun]
cottage chaumie\re[Noun]
cottager paysan[Noun]
couch couche[Noun]
cough tousser[Verb]
coughs toux[Noun]
count compter[Verb]
countenance visage[Noun]
counteract neutraliser[Verb]
counterbalance contrepoids[Noun]
counterfeit contrefait[Adjective]
countermand contremander[Verb]
countermarch contremarche[Noun]
counterplot contre-ruse[Noun]
counterpoint contrepoint[Noun]
counterpoise contre-balancer[Verb]
counterweight contrepoids[Noun]
countess comtesse[Noun]
countless innombrable[Adjective]
country pays[Verb]
countryman concitoyen[Noun]
countrywide concitoyenne
county comte/[Noun]
couple couple[Noun]
couplet distique[Noun]
coupon coupon[Noun]
courage courage[Noun]
courageous courageux[Adjective]
courageously cougrageusement[Adjective]
courier courrier[Noun]
course cours[Noun]
courser coursier[Noun]
court cour[Noun]
courteous courtois[Adjective]
courteously courtoisement[Adverb]
courteousness courtoisie[Noun]
courtesy courtoisie
courthouse palais de justice[Noun]
courtier courtisan[Noun]
courtliness e/le/gance[Adjective]
courtly e/le/gant[Adjective]
courtmartial conseil de guerre[Noun]
courtroom salle d'audience[Noun]
courtship cour[Noun]
cousin cousin[Noun]
cove anse[Noun]
covenant convention[Noun]
cover couvrir[Verb]
covert cache/[Adjective]
covet covoiter[Adjective]
covetous avide[Adjective]
covetously avidement[Adjective]
cow la moo cowetta[Noun]
cow la vache[Noun]
coward la^che[Noun]
cowardice la^chete/
cowardly la^che[Adjective]
cower se blottir[Verb]
cowherd vacher[Noun]
cowl capuchon[Noun]
coxcomb petit-mai^tre[Noun]
coy farouche[Adjective]
coyly modestement[Adverb]
coyness re/serve[Noun]
coyote coyote[Noun]
cozily confortablement[Adverb]
cozy confortable
crab cancre[Noun]
crabapple pomme sauvage[Noun]
crabbed maussade[Adjective]
crack fente[Noun]
cracker pe/tard[Noun]
crackle craqueter[Verb]
cradle berceau[Noun]
craft fourberie[Noun]
craftily astucieusement[Adverb]
crag rocher escarpe/[Noun]
cram fourrer[Verb]
cramp crampe[Noun]
cranberry airelle coussinette[Noun]
crane grue[Noun]
cranium cra^ne[Noun]
crank manivelle[Noun]
crankiness humeur difficile[Noun]
cranky d'humeur difficile[Adjective]
crape cre^pe[Noun]
crash retentir[Verb]
crate caisse a\ claire-voie[Noun]
crater crate\re[Noun]
crave de/sirer ardemment[Verb]
craven poltron[Adjective]
crawl ramper[Verb]
crayfish e/crevisse[Noun]
crayon pastel[Noun]
craze manie[Noun]
crazily follement[Adverb]
crazy fou[Adjective]
creak grincer[Verb]
cream cr\eme[Noun]
creamy cre/meux[Adjective]
crease plisser[Verb]
create cre/er[Verb]
creation cre/ation
creator cre/ateur[Noun]
creature cre/ature[Noun]
credence croyance[Noun]
credential certificat[Noun]
credit cre/dit[Noun]
creditable estimable
creditably honourablement[Adverb]
creditor cre/ancier[Noun]
credo crois[Verb]
credulity cre/dulite/[Noun]
credulous cr/edule[Adjective]
credulously cr/edulement[Adverb]
creed credo[Noun]
creek crique[Noun]
creep ramper[Verb]
creeps chair de poule[Noun]
cremate incin/erer[Verb]
cut couper[Verb]
cute mignon, charmant, adorable[Adjective]
cute mignonne[Adjective]
cuteness gentillesse, charme[Noun]
cutoffs limite, seuil[Noun]
cutout forme a\ de/couper[Noun]
cuts e/conomies, re/duction de budget[Noun]
cutter couteau (de de/coupage)[Noun]
cutting d/ecoupe, de/coupage[Noun]
cyanate cyanante[Noun]
cyanide cyanure[Noun]
cybernetic cyberne/tique[Adjective]
cybernetician cyberne/ticien[Noun]
cybernetics cyberne/tique[Noun]
cycle cycle[Noun]
cyclic cyclique[Adjective]
cyclical cyclique[Adjective]
cyclist cycliste[Noun]
cyclists cyclistes[Noun]
cycloid cycloi.de[Noun]
cycloidal cycloi.dal[Adjective]
cyclone cyclone[Noun]
cyclonic cyclonique[Adjective]
cyclopean cyclope/en[Adjective]
cyclotron cyclotron[Noun]
cylinder cylindre[Noun]
dad papa[Noun]
daddies papas[Noun]
daddy papa[Noun]
dads papas[Noun]
daffy barjot[Adjective]
daft barje[Adjective]
dagger dague (une)[Noun]
dahlia dahlia[Noun]
dahlias dahlias[Noun]
daily quotidien
daintier plus délicat
dainty délicat
dairy laitier
dalmatian dalmatien[Adjective]
dalmatians dalmatiens[Noun]
dam barrage[Noun]
damage abimer[Verb]
damage de/ga^t[Noun]
damage endommagement
damage endommager[Verb]
damaged endommage/[Adjective]
damaged endommagé[Adjective]
damager endommageur
damagers endommageurs
damages de/ga^ts[Noun]
damaging endommageant
dame dame
dammit merde alors
damnation damnation[Noun]
damned damne/[Adjective]
damp humide[Adjective]
dampen humidifier[Verb]
dampened humidifie/
dampness humidite/[Noun]
dams barrages[Noun]
dance danse
dancer danceur
dancers danceurs
dancing danser[Verb]
dandelion pissenlit
dandelions pissenlits
dandies dandys[Noun]
dandruff pelicule[Noun]
danger danger[Noun]
dangerous dangereux[Adjective]
d'art d'art
day jour[Noun]
daybreak aube[Noun]
daylight lumiere du jour[Noun]
days jours[Noun]
deactivate de/sactiver[Verb]
deactivation de/sactivation[Noun]
dead mort[Adjective]
deaf sourd[Adjective]
deaths morts
deep profond[Adjective]
density densite/[Noun]
deserve meriter[Verb]
d'etat d'état
d'etre d'être
device pe/riph/erique[Noun]
device pe/riphe/rique[Noun]
dictated dicté[Verb]
dictates dicte[Verb]
dictation dictée[Noun]
dictations dictées[Noun]
dictionaries dictionnaires[Noun]
dictionary dictionnaire[Noun]
did a fait[Verb]
die mourir[Verb]
died mort[Verb]
diesel diesel[Noun]
diet diète[Noun]
dietetically diététiquement[Adverb]
diets diètes[Noun]
different différent[Adjective]
difficulties difficultés[Noun]
difficulty difficulté[Noun]
dig creuser[Verb]
digested digéré[Verb]
dignitaries dignitaires[Noun]
dignities dignités[Noun]
dignity dignité[Noun]
dilate dilater[Verb]
dilated dilaté[Verb]
doctor docteur[Noun]
document document[Noun]
d'oeuvre d'oeuvre
dog chien/ne[Noun]
doggie chien/ne[Noun]
dogs chiens[Noun]
drink boire[Verb]
drinks boissons[Noun]
drive conduire[Verb]
driver conducteur[Noun]
drizzle bruiner[Verb]
dry se/cher[Verb]
duck canard[Noun]
each chaque
eagle aigle[Noun]
eagles aigles[Noun]
eaglet aiglon[Noun]
ear oreille[Noun]
earache mal d'oreille[Noun]
eardrum tympan[Noun]
eardrums tympans[Noun]
earlobe lobe d'oreille[Noun]
early to^t[Adjective]
earn gagner[Verb]
earning gagner[Verb]
earphones e/couteurs[Noun]
earring boucle d'oreille[Noun]
earrings boucles d'oreille[Noun]
ears oreilles[Noun]
earth terre[Noun]
earthquake tremblement de terre[Noun]
earthquakes tremblements de terre[Noun]
earths terres[Noun]
earthworm ver de terre[Noun]
earthworms vers de terre[Noun]
earwax serumen[Noun]
ease facilite/[Noun]
easel chevalet[Noun]
easier plus facile[Adjective]
easiest le plus facile[Adjective]
easily facilement[Adverb]
easiness facilite/[Noun]
east est[Noun]
easter Pa^ques[Noun]
easy facile[Adjective]
eat manger[Verb]
eatable comestible[Adjective]
eats manger[Verb]
ebony e/be\ne[Noun]
eccentric excentrique[Adjective]
eccentricity excentricite/[Noun]
ecclesiastic eccle/siastique[Noun]
echo e/cho[Noun]
eclipse e/clipse[Noun]
ecologic e/cologique[Adjective]
ecologist e/cologiste[Noun]
ecology e/cologie[Noun]
economics econom'ica[Noun]
ecru e/cru[Adjective]
eight huit[Adverb]
eighteen dix-huit[Adverb]
eighteenth dix-huitie\me[Adjective]
eightfold huit fois[Adverb]
eighth huitie\me[Adjective]
eighties les anne/es quatre-vingt (f)[Noun]
eightieth quatre-vingtie\me[Adjective]
eighty quatre-vingt[Adverb]
eightyfold quatre-vingt fois[Adverb]
einsteinium einsteinium (m)[Noun]
either soit[Adverb]
ejaculate e/jaculer[Verb]
ejaculated e/jacule/[Adjective]
ejaculates e/jacule[Verb]
ejaculating e/jaculant[Adjective]
ejaculation e/jaculation (f)[Noun]
ejaculations e/jaculations (f)[Noun]
ejaculatory e/jaculatoire[Adjective]
eject e/jecter[Verb]
ejectable e/jectable[Adjective]
ejecting e/jectant[Verb]
ejection e/jection (f)[Noun]
ejector e/jecteur (m)[Noun]
ejectors e/jecteurs (m)[Noun]
elaborate e/laborer[Verb]
elaborated e/labore/ (m), e/labore/e (f)[Adjective]
elaborates e/labore[Verb]
elaborating e/laborant[Adjective]
elaboration e/laboration (f)[Noun]
elaborations e/laborations (f)[Noun]
elevator ascenseur[Noun]
eleven onze[Adjective]
eleventh onzie\me[Noun]
eliminate e/liminer[Verb]
end fin[Noun]
environment ambiente[Noun]
environmental ambiental[Adjective]
envoy enviado[Noun]
envy envidia[Noun]
envy envidiar[Verb]
escalator escalier roulant[Noun]
establish constater[Verb]
event occasion[Noun]
eventual final[Adjective]
eventually finallement[Adverb]
ever toujours[Adverb]
evergreen permanent[Adjective]
everlasting permanent[Adjective]
every chaque[Pronoun]
everywhere partout[Conjunction]
eviction mise a` l' e'cart[Noun]
evidence preuve[Noun]
exclaim s'exclaimer[Verb]
fable fable[Noun]
fables fables[Noun]
fabric tissu[Noun]
fabricant fabricant[Noun]
fabricate fabriquer[Verb]
fabricated fabrique/[Pronoun]
fabricates fabrique[Verb]
fabricating fabriquant[Verb]
fabrication invention(s), fabulation; fait, forge(e) de toutes pieces[Noun]
fabrications fabrications[Noun]
fabricator fabricant[Noun]
fabricators fabricants[Noun]
fabrics tissus[Noun]
fabulist fabuliste (m)[Noun]
fabulous fabuleux(euse); formidable[Adjective]
facade fac,ade[Noun]
facades fac,ades[Noun]
face visage, figure; expression; (of clock) cadran; (of building) facade[Noun]
faceless sans face[Noun]
faceplate face avant (f),panneau avant (m)[Noun]
facet facette[Noun]
facetious facétieux[Adjective]
facetious plaisant[Adjective]
facetiously facétieusement[Adverb]
facial facial[Adjective]
facies facie\s (m)[Noun]
facile facile[Adjective]
facilitate faciliter[Verb]
facilitated facilite/[Pronoun]
facilitates facilite[Verb]
facilitating facilitant[Verb]
facilities instalations[Noun]
facility usine (f), e/tablissement (m)[Noun]
facing face a, en face de[Preposition]
facsimile (document) telecopie; (machine) telecopieur[Noun]
fact fait[Noun]
faction faction[Noun]
factor facteur[Noun]
factorial factoriel
factorials factorielles (f)[Noun]
factories usines (f)[Noun]
factorization factorisation[Noun]
factorizations factorisations[Noun]
factorize factoriser[Verb]
factorized factorisé[Adjective]
factors facteurs (m)[Noun]
factory usine (m)
facts faits[Noun]
factual factuel (m),factuelle (f)[Adjective]
facultative facultatif[Adjective]
facultatively facultativement[Adverb]
faculties faculte/s (f)[Noun]
faculty faculté
fad affaiblir, atte/nuer[Verb]
fade se faner[Verb]
faded affaibli, atte/nue/[Adjective]
fader atte/nuateur (m)[Noun]
faders atte/nuateurs (m)[Noun]
fading affaiblissement (m), atte/nuation (f)[Noun]
faery fe/e[Noun]
faience fai.ence
fail échouer[Verb]
faint s'e/vanouir[Verb]
faintly faiblement[Adverb]
fair juste[Adjective]
fairly e/quitablement[Adverb]
fairy fe/e[Noun]
faith foi[Noun]
faithful fide\le[Adjective]
faithfully fide\lement[Adverb]
fashion mode[Noun]
fashionable a\ la mode[Adjective]
fast rapide[Adjective]
fasten attacher[Verb]
fastener fermeture[Noun]
fastidious exigeant[Adjective]
fat gros[Adjective]
fatal mortel[Adjective]
fatalism fatalisme[Noun]
fatality victime[Noun]
fatally mortellement[Adverb]
fate destin[Noun]
fish poisson[Noun]
fishable pêchable[Adverb]
fishbowl bôl à poisson[Noun]
fished pêché[Verb]
fisher pêcheur[Noun]
fisheries poissonneries[Noun]
fisherman pêcheur[Noun]
fishermen pêcheurs[Noun]
fishers pêcheurs[Noun]
fishery poissonnerie[Noun]
fishes poissons[Noun]
fishing à la pêche
fishtail queue-de-poisson[Noun]
fission fision[Noun]
fissionable fisionable[Adverb]
fissure fissure[Noun]
fist poing[Noun]
fisted poingé[Verb]
fistful poingée[Noun]
five cinq[Adverb]
fivefold cinq fois[Adverb]
fix re/parer[Verb]
fixation fixation (f)[Noun]
fixations fixations (f)[Noun]
fixity fixite/ (f)[Noun]
fixture support (m)[Noun]
fixtures supports (m)[Noun]
fjord fjord (m)[Noun]
fjords fjords (m)[Noun]
flight le vol[Noun]
floppy disquette[Noun]
fluently couramment[Adverb]
foot pied[Noun]
football football[Noun]
forget oublier[Verb]
forgetful oublieux[Adjective]
forgetfulness manque de me/moire[Noun]
forgivable excusable[Adjective]
forgivably de fac,on excusable[Adverb]
forgive pardonner[Verb]
forgiveness pardon[Noun]
forgives pardonne[Verb]
forgiving indulgent[Adjective]
forgo renoncer \a[Verb]
forgoes renonce \a[Verb]
forgotten oublie/[Adjective]
forlorn de/laisse/[Adjective]
formaldehyde formalde/hyde
four quatre[Adverb]
fox renard (m)[Noun]
fractal fractale (f)[Noun]
fractals fractales (f)[Noun]
fraction fraction (f)[Noun]
fractionate fractionner[Verb]
fraternal fraternel[Adjective]
fraternize fraterniser[Verb]
friend ami[Noun]
friendship Amitie[Noun]
fringe frange[Noun]
frog grenouille[Noun]
frogs grenouilles[Noun]
from de
front devant[Preposition]
fucked foutu[Adjective]
fudge sucre a` la cre`me[Noun]
fugue fugue[Noun]
fulgurant fulgurant[Adjective]
funk frouse[Noun]
funniest le plus amusant[Adjective]
funny amusant[Adjective]
gab bavarde[Verb]
gabardine gabardine[Noun]
gabber comme\re[Noun]
gabbing bavarder[Verb]
gaberdine une gabardine[Noun]
gadget un gadget[Noun]
gaiety la gaieté[Noun]
gaily gaiement[Adverb]
gain le gain[Noun]
gained gagne/[Verb]
gaining gagnant[Verb]
gala un gala[Noun]
galactic galactique[Adjective]
galaxies galaxies[Noun]
galaxy une galaxie[Noun]
gallant gallant[Adjective]
gallantly gallamment[Adverb]
gallantry la gallantrie[Noun]
galleries galleries[Noun]
gallery gallerie[Noun]
gallon un gallon[Noun]
gallop galloper[Verb]
galloped gallope/[Verb]
galloping gallopant[Verb]
galvanic galvanique[Adjective]
galvanism le galvanisme[Noun]
galvanize galvaniser[Verb]
galvanized galvanise/[Verb]
game un jeu[Noun]
games joues[Noun]
garlic ail[Noun]
gas essence[Noun]
gasoline essence[Noun]
ghostwriter négre[Noun]
gift cadeau[Noun]
gifts cadeaux[Noun]
go aller[Verb]
goal objectif[Noun]
goals buts
goat oie
god dieu
goddess de/esse
goddesses de/esses
godfather parrain[Noun]
golf golf
golfer geolfeur
golfers golfeurs
golfs golfs
good bon;bien
good bien
goodbye au revoir
goodnight bon nuit
gopher gopher[Noun]
gospel evangile[Noun]
gown la robe
grab saisir (an object)[Verb]
gradient pente (math.)[Noun]
gradually graduellement[Adverb]
grammar grammaire (f)[Noun]
grape le raisin[Noun]
grapefruit le pamplemousse[Noun]
habilitated habilite/[Verb]
habilitation habilitation[Noun]
habit coutume[Noun]
habitant habitant[Noun]
habitants habitants[Noun]
habitat habitat[Noun]
habitation demeure[Noun]
habitual usuel[Adjective]
had se faire avoir
hand main[Noun]
head tete
heats series[Noun]
heaven paradis[Noun]
heavy lourd[Adjective]
hectare hectare
hectares hectares
hectoliter hectolitre
hedge haie
hedgehog he/risson[Noun]
heed suivre[Verb]
heel talon
heeler guerisseur
heels talons
height hauteur
heir he/ritier
held tenu[Adjective]
helices helices[Noun]
hell enfer[Noun]
hello bonjour[Noun]
helm barre[Noun]
helmet casque[Noun]
help aide[Noun]
hemp chanvre[Noun]
hen poule[Noun]
herd troupeau[Noun]
here ic,i[Noun]
heron huron[Noun]
hips flancs[Noun]
hit frapper[Verb]
hockey hockey[Noun]
hogwash non sense[Noun]
holidayer vacancier[Noun]
holidays vacances
home maison[Noun]
homeless sans-abri[Noun]
homes maisons[Noun]
house maison[Noun]
ice glace[Noun]
instancing instanciation[Noun]
internship stage professionnel en entreprise ou ailleurs
jab planter[Verb]
jabber baragouiner[Verb]
jabberwocky (playing card) valet[Noun]
jabberwocky Jaseroque, Bredoulocheux, Berdouilleux, Jabberwocheux[Noun]
jack criq[Noun]
jack valet[Noun]
jackal chacal[Noun]
jackals chacaux[Noun]
jackass a^ne[Noun]
jackdaw choucas (m)[Noun]
jacket blouson[Noun]
jacket veste[Noun]
jackhammer marteau piqueur[Noun]
jackknife canif[Noun]
jackpot gros lot[Noun]
jade jade[Noun]
jaded brime/e(e)[Adjective]
jag bombe, noce[Noun]
jagged e'bre'che[Verb]
jail emprisonner[Verb]
jail prison
jailbreak evasion[Noun]
jailed emprisonne/[Adjective]
jailer geo^lier[Noun]
jailing incarce/ration[Noun]
jailor geo^lier[Noun]
jails prisons[Noun]
jalopy guimbarde[Noun]
jam confiture[Noun]
jam enfoncer[Verb]
jamb jambage[Noun]
jammed coince/[Adjective]
jammed enraye/[Adjective]
jangle (bells) faire retenir[Verb]
janitor agent d'entretien[Noun]
janitor concierge[Noun]
jar bocal[Noun]
jar pot[Noun]
jar secousse[Noun]
jargon jargon (m)[Noun]
jasmine jasmin[Noun]
jaundice jaunisse[Noun]
jaunt balade[Noun]
jaunty désinvolte[Adjective]
jaunty insouciant(e)[Adjective]
javelin javelot[Noun]
jaw ma^choir[Noun]
jaws ma^choires[Noun]
jay geai (m)[Noun]
jazz jazz (m)[Noun]
jazzy voyant(e)[Adjective]
jealous jaloux, jalouse[Adjective]
jealousy jalousie[Noun]
jeer conspuer[Verb]
jeer huer[Verb]
jelly gele/e[Noun]
jellyfish meduse[Noun]
jeopardize compromettre[Verb]
jeopardize mettre en danger[Verb]
jerk abruti[Noun]
jerk bousculer[Verb]
jerry boche[Noun]
jersey (cloth) jersey[Noun]
jersey pull (m)[Noun]
jest plaisanterie (f)[Noun]
jester bouffon[Noun]
jester fou[Noun]
jet gicleur[Noun]
jet re/acteur[Noun]
jettison jeter, larguer[Verb]
jetty jete/e[Noun]
jewel joyau[Noun]
jeweler bijoutier[Noun]
jewelery bijouterie[Noun]
jewelry bijouterie[Noun]
jewels joyaux[Noun]
jib (of crane) flèche (f)[Noun]
jib (sail) foc (m)[Noun]
jiffy (in a ~) en un clin d'oeil
jig gigue (f)[Noun]
jigsaw (puzzle) puzzle (m)[Noun]
jihad lutte, combat (Islam)[Noun]
jilt laisser tomber[Verb]
jingle (bell) tinter[Verb]
jingle (song) jingle (m), indicatif (m)[Noun]
jingle (sound) cliquetis (m)[Noun]
jinx poisse (f)[Noun]
jitters trac[Noun]
job boulot (colloq.)[Noun]
job emploi (m)[Noun]
job turbin (slang)[Noun]
jobless au chômage[Adjective]
jockey jockey (m)[Noun]
jocular enjoué(e), jovial(e)[Adjective]
jocund gai[Adjective]
jodhpur jodhpur (m)[Noun]
jog faire du jogging[Verb]
jogging jogging (m)[Noun]
join (re)joindre[Verb]
join raccord (m)[Noun]
joinable joignable[Adverb]
joined (re)joint[Adjective]
joiner menuisier (m)[Noun]
joinery menuiserie (f)[Noun]
joint (drugs) joint (m)[Noun]
joint articulation[Noun]
joint jointure[Noun]
jointly conjointement[Adverb]
joke blague (colloq.)[Noun]
joke plaisanterie[Noun]
joked plaisanta (pass.simp.,3rd sing[Verb]
joker (playing card) joker (m)[Noun]
jokingly en plaisantant[Adverb]
jokingly pour rire[Adverb]
jolly jovial(e), enjoué(e)[Adjective]
jolt secousse[Noun]
jolt soubresaut (m)[Noun]
jonquils jonquilles[Noun]
jostle bousculer[Verb]
jot (~ down) noter[Verb]
jot (of truth) grain(m), brin(m)
journal (diary) journal (m)[Noun]
journal (magazine) revue (f)
journalism journalisme (m)
journalist journaliste[Noun]
journalists journalistes[Noun]
journey periple[Noun]
journey voyage[Noun]
jovial jovial(e)[Adjective]
jovially jovialement[Adverb]
joy joie[Noun]
joyful joyeux[Adjective]
joyfully joyeusement[Adverb]
joyless sans joie[Adverb]
joyously joyeusement[Adverb]
jubilant débordant(e) de joie[Adjective]
jubilee jubilé (m)[Noun]
judge juge[Noun]
judge juger[Verb]
judged juge/[Adjective]
judgement jugement[Noun]
judicial judiciaire[Adjective]
judiciary magistrature (f)[Noun]
judo judo (m)[Noun]
jug broc[Noun]
jug pichet[Noun]
jug pot (m)[Noun]
juggernaut poids (m) lourd[Noun]
juggle jongler[Verb]
juggler jongleur (m), jongleusse (f)[Noun]
jugular jugulaire[Adjective]
juice jus[Noun]
juiceless sans jus
juicier plus juteux
juiciest le plus juteux
juicy juteux, juteuse
jukebox juke-box (m)[Noun]
jumble mélange (m)[Noun]
jumbo géant(e)[Adjective]
jump sauter (inf.)[Verb]
jumped sauta (pass.simp., 3rd sing.)[Verb]
jumper robe (f) chasuble[Noun]
jumpy nerveux(euse)[Adjective]
junction (rail) embranchement (m)[Noun]
junction jonction[Noun]
jungle jungle (f)[Noun]
junior junior
juniper genie\vre[Noun]
junk bric-à-brac (m)[Noun]
junk camelotte (colloq.)[Noun]
junk des ordures[Noun]
junk du toc (colloq.)[Noun]
junkers casseurs (colloq.)[Noun]
junkers chiffonniers[Noun]
junkie accro (colloq.)[Noun]
junkie drogué(e)[Noun]
junkyard une casse (automobile)[Noun]
juridic juridique[Adjective]
jurisdiction juridiction[Noun]
jurist juriste[Noun]
juror jure/[Noun]
jurors jure/s[Noun]
jury jury (m)[Noun]
just juste
justice justice (f)[Noun]
justified justifie/(e)[Adjective]
justify justifier[Verb]
justly justement[Adverb]
jut (~ out) avancer[Verb]
juvenile puéril(e)[Adjective]
juxtapose juxtaposer[Verb]
kale chou[Noun]
kaleidescope kale/idoscope[Noun]
kaleidoscope kale/idoscope[Noun]
kangaroo kangourou[Noun]
karat carat (m)[Noun]
karate karaté (m)[Noun]
kayak kayak (m)[Noun]
kebab brochette[Noun]
keel la quille (naut.)[Noun]
keep garder (inf.)[Verb]
keeps toujours[Noun]
keepsake souvenir (m)[Noun]
keg caisson (liq.)[Noun]
keg tonnelet (m), baril (m)[Noun]
kennel niche (f)[Noun]
kennel un chenil[Noun]
kerchief un foulard[Noun]
kernel amande (f)[Noun]
kernel noyau[Noun]
kernel trognon (fruit)[Noun]
kerosene kérosène (m)[Noun]
ketchup ketchup (m)[Noun]
kettle une bouilloire[Noun]
key (map) légende
key une cle/, or clef[Noun]
key une touche (keyboard)[Noun]
keyboard un clavier[Noun]
keyhole le trou de (la) serrure[Noun]
keying taper (typewriter) (inf.)[Verb]
keynote note (f) dominante[Noun]
keypad (keyboard) pavé (m) numérique[Noun]
keypad un clavier (adding machine)[Noun]
khaki kaki[Adjective]
kick (~ out) vider[Verb]
kick donner (inf.) un coup de pied[Verb]
kickback un retour de manivelle[Noun]
kicked frappe/ du pied[Adjective]
kicker qui donne des coups de pied[Noun]
kickoff le depart synchronise/[Noun]
kicks s'amuser
kid un chevreau, une chevrette[Noun]
kid un(e) gosse (colloq.)[Noun]
kid un(e) mioche (colloq.)[Noun]
kiddies les gamins[Noun]
kiddies les gosses[Noun]
kiddies les mioches (colloq.)[Noun]
kidnap enlever (inf.)[Verb]
kidnap kidnapper[Verb]
kidnaped enleve/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
kidnaper enlèvement (m)[Noun]
kidnaper un ravisseur[Noun]
kidnapers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
kidnaping un enle\vement[Noun]
kidnapped enleve/[Verb]
kidnapper un ravisseur[Noun]
kidnappers les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
kidnapping un enle\vement[Noun]
kidnappings des enle\vements[Noun]
kidney le rein[Noun]
kidneys les|des reins[Noun]
kidneys les rognons (cooking)[Noun]
kids les|des gamins[Noun]
kids les|des gosses[Noun]
kill (fig.) mettre fin à[Verb]
kill tuer[Verb]
killer meurtrier (m),meutrière (f)[Noun]
killer un tueur[Noun]
killers des tueurs[Noun]
killing meutre (m)[Noun]
killing une tuerie[Noun]
killings des tueries[Noun]
killjoy rabat-joie (m)[Noun]
kiln four (m)[Noun]
kiln un fourneau[Noun]
kilo kilo (m)[Noun]
kilobytes kilo-octet (m)[Noun]
kilogram kilogramme (abbr. kg)[Noun]
kilohertz kilo-hertz (m)[Noun]
kiloliter un kilolitre (abbr. kl)[Noun]
kilometer un kilome\tre (abbr. km)
kilowatt kilowatt (m)[Noun]
kilt kilt (m)[Noun]
kin aparente/ (a\...)[Adjective]
kind aimable[Adjective]
kind doux (de caracte\re)[Noun]
kind gentil(le)[Adjective]
kindergarten (le) jardin d'enfants[Noun]
kindergarten (une) cre^che pour enfants[Noun]
kindergarten (une) garderie (d'enfants)[Noun]
kindergarten e/cole maternelle[Noun]
kindhearted bon (de caracte\re, de coeur)[Noun]
kindhearted tendre de coeur[Adjective]
kindheartedness (la) tendresse de coeur[Noun]
kindle (feeling) susciter[Verb]
kindle (fire) allumer[Verb]
kindlessly froidement[Adverb]
kindlessly sans coeur[Adverb]
kindliness (la) douceur[Noun]
kindliness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
kindly avec douceur[Adverb]
kindly bienveillant(e)[Adverb]
kindly doucement[Adverb]
kindly gentiment[Adverb]
kindness (la) douceur de coeur[Noun]
kindness (la) gentillesse[Noun]
kindred aparente/[Adjective]
kindred semblable, similaire[Adjective]
kinds des espe\ces[Noun]
kinds des sortes (de...)[Noun]
king (le) roi[Noun]
kingdom (animals/plants) règne (m)[Noun]
kingdom (le) royaume[Noun]
kingdoms royaumes[Noun]
kingfisher (un) martin pe^cheur (bird)[Noun]
kingly royal[Adjective]
kings (les) rois[Noun]
kinky vicieux(ieuse)[Adjective]
kiosk kiosque[Noun]
kipper hereng (m) fumé[Noun]
kiss baiser[Verb]
kiss baiser[Noun]
kiss bisou[Noun]
kiss embrasser[Verb]
kisses baisers[Noun]
kisses bisous[Noun]
kit (set) trousse (f)[Noun]
kit (to be assembled) kit (m)[Noun]
kitchen cuisine[Noun]
kitchenette cuisinette[Noun]
kitchens cuisines
kitchenware (la) batterie de cuisine[Noun]
kitchenware (les) ustensiles de cuisine[Noun]
kite (un) cerf-volant[Noun]
kith (~ and kin) parents et amis
kiting jouer avec un cerf-volant[Verb]
kitten chaton[Noun]
kittens chatons[Noun]
kitty (shared fund) cagnotte (f)[Noun]
kiwi (bird) kiwi (m), aptéryx[Noun]
kiwi (fruit) kiwi (m)[Noun]
kleenex (un) mouchoir en papier[Noun]
kleenex TM, (R), etc. papier-mouchoir[Noun]
kleptomania (la) kleptomanie[Noun]
kleptomaniac un(e) kleptomane[Noun]
knack _ _ _ _ = avoir la main pour..[Noun]
knack to have the _ = avoir le chic[Noun]
knapsack (un) sac-a\-dos[Noun]
knead pe/trir[Verb]
kneadable pe/trissable[Adjective]
kneader pe/trisseur[Noun]
knee le genou[Noun]
kneecap la rotule[Noun]
kneel mettre à genoux[Verb]
kneel s'agenouiller (inf.reflx.)[Verb]
kneeling a\ genoux[Adverb]
kneeling s'agenouillant[Verb]
kneepad (un) prote\ge-genou[Noun]
knelt s'agenouilla (pass.simp.)[Verb]
knelt se mis(e) a\ genoux (pass.simp[Verb]
knickers pantalon de golf (m)[Noun]
knickknack (un) bibelot[Noun]
knickknack (une) babiole[Noun]
knife (un) canif[Noun]
knife (un) couteau[Noun]
knifes des couteaux[Noun]
knifing une blessure au couteau[Noun]
knight (chess) cavalier (m)[Noun]
knight (un) chevalier[Noun]
knighted e^tre sacre/ chevalier[Adjective]
knighthood la chevalerie[Noun]
knightly chevalier[Adjective]
knights des chevaliers[Noun]
knit (bones) se souder[Verb]
knit froncer les sourcils[Verb]
knit tricotter (inf.)[Verb]
knitted tricotte/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
knitting le tricot[Noun]
knitwear le tricot[Noun]
knives des couteaux[Noun]
knob (la) poigne/e[Noun]
knob (un) bouton (de commande)[Noun]
knobby noueux, noueuse[Adjective]
knobs (les) boutons (de commande)[Noun]
knock frapper (inf.)[Verb]
knock tapoter[Verb]
knockdown démolir[Verb]
knockout knock-out (m)[Noun]
knot (un) noeud[Noun]
knots des noeuds[Noun]
knotted noue/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
knotty épineux(euse)[Adjective]
knotty noueux[Adjective]
know savoir (inf.)[Verb]
knower celui|celle qui a le savoir[Noun]
knowhow le savoir-faire[Noun]
knowhow technique (f)[Noun]
knowing entendu(e)[Adjective]
knowingly en connaissance de cause[Adverb]
knowingly sciemment[Adverb]
knowledge la connaissance[Noun]
knowledge le savoir[Noun]
knowledgeable bien informé(e)[Adjective]
known connu (past.part.)[Verb]
knows (il|elle) sait[Verb]
knuckle (meat) jarret (m)
knuckle (une) phalange[Noun]
knucklebone (une) phalange[Noun]
knuckles (un) poing ame/ricain[Noun]
knuckles les phalanges[Noun]
koala koala (m)[Noun]
kosher cache\re[Adjective]
kosher kasher[Adjective]
kraut (la) choucroute[Noun]
kraut (un) boche (slang)[Noun]
krauts les chleus (slang.)[Noun]
kudzu lierre du Japon[Noun]
lab labo[Noun]
labor travail (m)[Noun]
laborer l'ouevrier[Noun]
laborer l'ouvrier[Noun]
laborers les ouevriers[Noun]
laborers les ouvriers[Noun]
laborious laborieux (m), laborieuse (f)[Noun]
labyrinth labyrinthe (m)[Noun]
lace dentelle (f)[Noun]
laceration lace/ration (f)[Noun]
lacerations lace/rations (f)[Noun]
lack manque[Noun]
lackadaisical nonchalant[Adjective]
lackey laquais[Noun]
lacking simplet[Adjective]
lackluster terne[Adjective]
laconic laconique[Adjective]
laconically laconiquement[Adjective]
lacquer (for wood) vernis (m)[Noun]
lacquer laque[Noun]
lad garcon[Noun]
ladies Mesdames[Noun]
lady dame[Noun]
ladybird coccinelle[Noun]
ladybug coccinelle[Noun]
lake lac[Noun]
lakes lacs[Noun]
lamb veau[Noun]
lambs veaux[Noun]
laminated laminé[Verb]
laminates lamine[Verb]
lamp lampe[Noun]
language langue[Noun]
laugh rire[Verb]
leather cuir[Noun]
leave laisser[Verb]
lectern lutrin[Noun]
lecture confe/rence[Noun]
lecturer confe/rencier[Noun]
ledge rebord[Noun]
ledger registre[Noun]
lee co^te/[Noun]
leg jambe[Noun]
legal legal[Adjective]
legality legalite[Noun]
legalize legaliser[Noun]
legally legalement[Adverb]
legate leguer[Verb]
legation legation[Noun]
legend legende[Noun]
legendary lengendaire[Adjective]
legion legion[Verb]
letter additive[]
letter ethnic[]
letter neighbor[]
like aimer[Verb]
live vivre[Verb]
love aime
love amour[Noun]
lover amant[Noun]
luck chance[Noun]
lunch le de/jeuner[Noun]
ma maman[Noun]
ma Mère[Noun]
ma'am M'dame[Noun]
ma'am madame[Noun]
ma'am mademoiselle[Noun]
macabre lugubre[Adjective]
macabre macabre[Adjective]
macabrely macabrement[Adverb]
macadam bitume[Noun]
macadam macadam[Noun]
macadamize goudronner[Verb]
macadamize macadamiser[Verb]
macadamized goudronné[Verb]
macadamized macadamise/[Adjective]
macadamizes goudronnes[Verb]
macadamizes macadamise[Verb]
macadamizing goudronnant[Verb]
macaque macaque[Noun]
macaque macaque[Noun]
macaroni macaroni[Noun]
macaronies macaronis[Noun]
macaroon macaron[Noun]
macaw l'ara[Noun]
mace sceptre[Noun]
macerate mace'rer[Verb]
macerate maçérer[Verb]
macerated macere'[Adjective]
maceration mace'ration[Noun]
macerations mace'rations[Noun]
maces masse[Noun]
machete machette[Noun]
machination machination[Noun]
machine machine[Noun]
machined machine/[Adjective]
machineries machinerie
machinery machinerie[Noun]
machines machines[Noun]
machinist machiniste[Noun]
machinists machinistes[Noun]
machismo machisme[Noun]
macho macho[Adjective]
macrocephalic macroce'phale[Adjective]
macrocosm macrocosme[Noun]
macroeconomics macroeconomie[Noun]
macroevolution macroe'volution[Noun]
macroevolutionary macroe'volutionnaire[Adjective]
macroinstruction macroinstruction
macromolecular macromole'culaire[Adjective]
macromolecule macromole'cule[Noun]
macromolecules macromole'cules[Noun]
macropathological macropathologique[Adjective]
macropathology macropathologie[Noun]
macrophage macrophage[Noun]
macrophages macrophages[Noun]
macrophagic macrophage[Adjective]
macroprocessor macroprocesseur[Noun]
macroscopic macroscopic[Adjective]
macrosimulation macrosimulation[Noun]
macrostructure macrostructure[Noun]
maculate maculer[Verb]
maculated macule'[Adjective]
maculates macule[Verb]
maculation maculation[Noun]
maculations maculations[Noun]
mad fache'[Adjective]
mad fou, folle[Adjective]
madam madame[Noun]
madams mesdames[Noun]
maddened rendu fou[Adjective]
made a fait[Verb]
made j'adore[Verb]
mademoiselle mademoiselle[Noun]
mademoiselles mesdemoiselles[Noun]
maestro maestro[Noun]
mafioso mafieux[Noun]
magazine magazine[Noun]
magic magique[Adjective]
magician magicien[Noun]
magicians magiciens[Noun]
magistral magistral[Adjective]
magistrally magistralement[Adverb]
magistrature magistrature[Noun]
magma magma[Noun]
me moi[Pronoun]
mead le hydromel[Noun]
meadow le pre/[Noun]
meadow pre/[Noun]
meadowland les prairies[Noun]
meadows pre/s[Noun]
meager maigre[Adjective]
meagerly maigrement[Adverb]
meagre maigre[Adjective]
meal repas[Noun]
meals repas[Noun]
mealtime heure du repas[Noun]
mean moyenne[Noun]
meander me/andre[Noun]
meaningless insense/[Adjective]
meanings significations[Noun]
means moyen[Noun]
meanwhile entretemps[Adverb]
measurable mesurable[Adjective]
meat viande[Noun]
meatball boulette de viande[Noun]
meatballs boulettes de viande[Noun]
mechanical me/canique[Adjective]
mechanician me/canicien[Noun]
mechanism me/canisme[Noun]
mechanisms me/canismes[Noun]
medal me/daille[Noun]
medallion me/daillon[Noun]
medallions me/daillons[Noun]
mediatrice me/diatrice[Noun]
mediatrix me/diatrice[Noun]
medic me/decin[Noun]
medical me/dical[Adjective]
medically me/dicalement[Conjunction]
medicament me/dicament[Noun]
medicaments me/dicaments[Noun]
medicinal me/dicinal[Adjective]
medicine me/decine[Noun]
medicines me/decines[Noun]
medico medico[Adjective]
medicolegal me/dicole/gal[Adjective]
medics me/decins[Noun]
medieval me/die/val[Adjective]
medievalist me/die/valiste[Noun]
medievalists me/die/valistes[Noun]
mediocre me/diocre[Adjective]
mediocrities me/diocrite/s[Noun]
mediocrity me/diocrite/[Noun]
meditate me/diter[Verb]
meditates me/dite[Verb]
meditation me/ditation[Noun]
meditations me/ditations[Noun]
meditative me/ditatif[Adjective]
meditatively d'un air me/ditatif[Adjective]
medium me/dium[Noun]
medlar ne\fle[Noun]
medley me/lange[Noun]
medleys me/langes[Noun]
medulla me/dulle[Noun]
medusae me/duses[Noun]
meek doux[Adjective]
meekly avec soumission[Adjective]
meekness soumission[Noun]
meerschaum pipe en e/cume de mer[Noun]
megabyte me/ga-octet[Noun]
megabytes me/ga-octets[Noun]
megacycle me/gacycle[Noun]
megahertz me/gahertz[Noun]
megalith me/galithe[Noun]
megalithic me/galitic[Adjective]
megalomania me/galomanie[Noun]
megalomaniac me/galomane[Noun]
megalomaniacal me/galomane[Adjective]
megaphone me/gaphone[Noun]
melancholia me/lancolie[Noun]
melancholic me/lancolique[Adjective]
melange me/lange[Noun]
melodic me/lodique[Adjective]
melodies me/lodies[Noun]
melodious me/lodieux[Adjective]
melodrama me/lodrame[Noun]
melodramas me/lodrames[Noun]
melodramatic me/lodramatique[Adjective]
melody me/lodie[Noun]
melon melon[Noun]
melons melons[Noun]
melted fondu[Pronoun]
member membre[Noun]
members membres[Noun]
membrane membrane[Noun]
membranes membranes[Noun]
membranous membraneux[Adjective]
memoir me/moire[Noun]
memoirs me/moires[Noun]
memorable me/morable[Adjective]
memories souvenirs[Noun]
memorize me/moriser[Verb]
memorized me/morise/[Pronoun]
memory me/moire, souvenir[Noun]
men hommes[Noun]
menace menace[Noun]
menaced menace/[Adjective]
menagerie me/nagerie[Noun]
menageries me/nageries[Noun]
menhir menhir[Noun]
meningitis me/ningite[Noun]
meniscus me/nisque[Noun]
menopause me/nopause[Noun]
menstrual menstruel[Adjective]
menstruation menstruation[Noun]
menstruations menstruations[Noun]
mental mental[Adjective]
mentality mentalite/[Noun]
menthol menthol[Noun]
mention mentionner[Verb]
menu menu[Noun]
meow miauler[Verb]
meowing miauleur[Adjective]
meows miaule[Verb]
mephitic me/phitique[Adjective]
mercantile mercantile[Adjective]
mercantilism mercantilisme[Noun]
mercenaries mercenaires[Noun]
mercenary mercenaire[Noun]
merchant marchand[Noun]
merchants marchands[Noun]
mercury mercure[Noun]
mercy pitie/[Noun]
meridian me/ridien[Noun]
meridians me/ridiens[Noun]
meridional me/ridional[Adjective]
merino me/rino[Noun]
merit me/rite[Noun]
meritocracy me/ritocratie[Noun]
merits me/rites[Noun]
mermaid sire\ne[Noun]
mermaids sire\nes[Noun]
merry joyeux[Adjective]
message message[Noun]
messages messages[Noun]
messiahs messie[Noun]
messianic messianique[Adjective]
moan gémir[Verb]
moaned gémit[Verb]
moaning gémissant[Verb]
moans gémissements
moat fossé[Noun]
moats fosséa[Noun]
mob foule[Noun]
mock ridiculiser[Verb]
mocked ridiculisé[Verb]
mockery moquerie[Noun]
modal modal[Adjective]
moon lune[Noun]
moonlight clair de lune
moons lunes
moose orignal
naive naif, naive[Adjective]
naively naivement[Adverb]
naked nu[Noun]
name prenom(persons), nom (things)[Noun]
named nomme[Adjective]
nameless sans nom[Adjective]
namely nomement [Adverb]
namely nommement[Adverb]
names prenoms, noms (see name)[Noun]
national national/e[Adjective]
nationalism nationalisme[Noun]
nationalist nationaliste[Adjective]
native habitant/e du pays[Noun]
natural naturel (le)[Adjective]
naturalize naturaliser[Verb]
naturally naturellement[Adverb]
neap mortes-eaux[Noun]
near proche[Adjective]
nearby près[Adverb]
nearer plus proche[Adjective]
neglect abandonner[Verb]
neighbor voisin[Noun]
neighbors voisins[Noun]
network réseau
networked réseauté
networks réseaux
nine neuf[Adjective]
nineteen dix-neuf[Adverb]
nineteenth dix-neuvie\me[Adjective]
nineties les anne/es quatre-vingt-dix[Noun]
ninetieth quatre-vingt-dixie\me[Adjective]
ninety quatre-vingt-dix[Adverb]
ninetyfold quatre-vingt-dix fois[Adverb]
ninth neuvie\me[Adjective]
niobium niobium (m)[Noun]
nip te/ton (m)[Noun]
nipple te/ton[Noun]
nipples te/tons[Noun]
nips te/tons (m)[Noun]
nirvana nirvana[Noun]
nitrate nitrate[Noun]
nitrated nitrate/[Noun]
nitrates nitrates[Noun]
nitrating nitratant[Adverb]
nitration nitratation[Noun]
nitrations nitratations[Noun]
nitric nitrique[Adjective]
nitride nitrate (m)[Noun]
nitrogen azote[Noun]
nitroglycerin nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
nitroglycerine nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
noble noble[Noun]
nobleman noble[Noun]
noblemen nobles[Noun]
nobleness noblesse[Noun]
nobody personne[Pronoun]
noctambulism noctambulisme[Noun]
noctambulist noctambule[Noun]
nocturn noctune
nocturnally de nuit[Noun]
now maintenant[Adverb]
nowadays de nos jours, aujourd'hui[Adverb]
noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
noway pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
oaf nigaud[Noun]
oafish stupide[Adjective]
oafishness sottise[Noun]
oak che^ne[Noun]
oar rame[Noun]
oarsman rameur[Noun]
oasis oasis[Noun]
oat avoine[Noun]
oath serment[Noun]
oatmeal farine d'avoine[Noun]
obdurate inve/te/re/[Adjective]
obedience obe/issance[Noun]
obedient soumis[Adjective]
obelisk obe/lisque[Noun]
obese obe\se[Adjective]
obesity obe/site/[Noun]
ocean ocean[Noun]
one un[Noun]
orange orange[Noun]
oranges oranges[Noun]
orbit orbite[Noun]
orbital orbital[Adjective]
orbits orbites[Noun]
orchestra orchestre[Noun]
orchestral orchestral[Adjective]
orchestras orchestres[Noun]
orchestrated orchestré[Adjective]
order commande[Noun]
ordered ordonné[Adjective]
organism organisme[Noun]
organisms organismes[Noun]
organist organiste[Noun]
organists organistes[Noun]
organization organisation[Noun]
organizations organisations[Noun]
organize organiser[Verb]
organized organisé[Adjective]
organs organes[Noun]
orgasm orgasme[Noun]
orgasms orgasmes[Noun]
orgies orgies[Noun]
orgy orgie[Noun]
orient orient[Noun]
orientable orientable[Adjective]
oriental oriental[Adjective]
orientation orientation[Noun]
orientations orientations[Noun]
oriented orienté[Adjective]
orients orients[Noun]
orifice orifice[Noun]
orifices orifices[Noun]
orificial orifique[Adjective]
origin origine[Noun]
original original[Adjective]
originality originalité[Adjective]
originally originalement[Adverb]
originals originaux[Adjective]
origins origines[Noun]
ornamental ornemental[Adjective]
ornithology ornithologie[Noun]
orthodox orthodoxe[Adjective]
orthodoxes orthodoxes[Adjective]
orthogonal orthogonal[Adjective]
pace rhytme[Noun]
pace vitesse[Noun]
pacemaker stimulateur cardiaque (m), pacemaker (m)[Noun]
pachyderm pachyde\rme[Noun]
pacific pacifique[Noun]
pacifically pacifiquement[Adverb]
pacification pacification(f)[Noun]
pacifications pacificateur / -trice [Noun]
pacificist pacifiste[Noun]
pacifier tétine (f), sucette (f)
pacifism pacifisme[Noun]
pacifist pacifiste[Noun]
pacify apaiser[Verb]
pacify pacifier[Verb]
package 2)paquet(m);3)ballot(m)[Noun]
package emballage[Noun]
packaged emballeE[Adverb]
packaged paquet (m)[Noun]
packed (~ with) bourré(e) de
packet 1) paquet (m) ;2)ballot(m)[Noun]
packing emballage (m)[Noun]
pact pacte, contrat[Noun]
pacts pcates, contrats[Noun]
pad coussinet, tampon[Noun]
padding rembourrage, remplissage[Noun]
paddle pagaie, palette[Noun]
paddock enclos, paddock[Noun]
padlock cadenas[Noun]
padlock cadenasser[Verb]
padrone patron /nne[Noun]
paella paella[Noun]
pagan pai.en/i.enne)
pagan payen /nne[Noun]
pagans païen(ne)s[Noun]
pageant spectacle[Noun]
pageantry apparat[Noun]
paid payé(e)[Adjective]
pail seau[Noun]
pain douleur[Noun]
pained peiné(e)[Adjective]
painful douleureux[Adjective]
painful pénible[Adjective]
painfully douloureusement[Adverb]
painstaking assidu(e)[Adjective]
paint peindre[Verb]
paint peinture[Noun]
paintbrush pinceau[Noun]
painter peintre[Noun]
painters peintre[Noun]
painting peinture[Noun]
paints couleurs[Noun]
pair couple[Noun]
pajamas pyjama[Noun]
pal copain (m)[Noun]
pal copine (f)
palace palais[Noun]
palatable agréable au goût[Adjective]
palaver palabres (f)[Noun]
pale pâle[Adjective]
palette palette (f)[Noun]
pall voile (m)[Noun]
pallet palette (f)[Noun]
pallette palette (f)[Noun]
pallor pâleur (f)[Noun]
palm (~ tree) palmier (m)[Noun]
palm paume (f)[Noun]
palpable évident(e)[Adjective]
palpable manifeste [Adjective]
paltry dérisoire[Adjective]
pamper choyer, dorloter[Verb]
pamphlet brochure (f)[Noun]
pan casserole (f)[Noun]
panacea panacée (f)[Noun]
panama Panama (m)[Noun]
pancake crêpe (f)[Noun]
panda panda (m)[Noun]
pandemonium tohu-bohu (m)[Noun]
pane vitre (f), carreau (m)[Noun]
panel invités (m)[Noun]
paneling lambris (m)[Noun]
panelling lambris (m)[Noun]
pang tiraillement (m)[Noun]
panic panique (f)[Noun]
panic paniquer[Verb]
panicky paniqué(e)[Adjective]
panorama panorama (m)[Noun]
pansy pensée(f)[Noun]
pant haleter[Verb]
panther panthère (f)[Noun]
panties culotte (f)[Noun]
pantry garde-manger (m)[Noun]
pants pantalon (m)[Noun]
papa papa (m)[Noun]
paper papier (m)[Noun]
paperback livre de poche (m)[Noun]
parameter paramètre[Noun]
passer passeur[Noun]
passion passion[Noun]
passionately passionne/ment[Adverb]
passive passif[Adjective]
passivity passivite/[Noun]
password mot de passe[Noun]
passwords mots de passe[Noun]
past passe/[Noun]
pasta pâtes alimentaires[Noun]
peat tourbe[Noun]
pectorals pectoraux[Noun]
peculiar important
penitence pe/nitence[Noun]
penitences pe/nitences[Noun]
penitency pe/nitence[Noun]
penitent pe/nitent[Noun]
pentadactyl pentadactyle[Adjective]
pentadactylism pentadactylisme[Noun]
pi pi[Noun]
pianist pianiste[Noun]
pianistic pianistique[Adjective]
piano piano[Noun]
picture image[Noun]
pictures images[Noun]
pie tarte[Noun]
pies tartes[Noun]
pig cochon[Noun]
pigeonhole pigeonnier[Noun]
pigment pigment[Noun]
pigmentation pigmentation[Noun]
pigments pigments[Noun]
pigs cochons[Noun]
pilot pilote[Noun]
pilots pilotes[Noun]
pilule pilule[Noun]
pine pin[Noun]
pineapple ananas[Noun]
pineapples ananas[Noun]
pines pins[Noun]
pink rose[Noun]
pocket poche[Noun]
pocketbook livre de poche[Noun]
pocketbooks livres de poche[Noun]
pockets poches[Noun]
podium podium[Noun]
pogrom pogrom[Noun]
pogroms pogroms[Noun]
pointer pointeur[Noun]
pointers pointeurs[Noun]
pointillism pointillisme[Noun]
pointillist pointilliste[Noun]
pointilliste pointilliste[Noun]
pointillistic pointilliste[Noun]
poison poison[Noun]
poisonous poison[Adjective]
poisonousness toxicite/[Noun]
poisons poisons[Noun]
polar polaire[Adjective]
polarities polarite/s[Noun]
polarity polarity[Noun]
polarize polariser[Verb]
polarized polarise/[Adjective]
polemical pole/mique[Adjective]
polemically de fac,on pole/mique[Adjective]
polemically de manie\re pole/mique[Adverb]
polemicize pole/miquer
police police[Noun]
policeman agent de police[Noun]
policeman agent[Noun]
policeman policier[Noun]
policemen agents de police[Noun]
policemen agents[Noun]
policemen policiers[Noun]
policewoman contractuelle[Noun]
policewomen contractuelles[Noun]
policy politique[Noun]
polish polonais[Adjective]
polish Polonais[Noun]
polite poli[Adjective]
politely poliment[Adverb]
politeness politesse[Noun]
political politique[Adjective]
politically politiquement[Adverb]
politician politicien[Noun]
politicians politiciens[Noun]
politics politique[Noun]
polka polka[Noun]
pollutant polluant[Noun]
pollute polluer[Verb]
polluted pollue/[Adjective]
polluter pollueur[Noun]
pollution pollution[Noun]
polonium polonium[Noun]
poltergeist poltergeist[Noun]
polyandrous polyandre[Adjective]
polyandry polyandrie[Noun]
pour french[Noun]
pout moue[Noun]
poverty pauvrete/[Noun]
powder poudre[Noun]
powdery poudreux[Adjective]
power puissance[Noun]
powerful puissant[Adjective]
powerless impuissant[Adjective]
powwow assemble/e[Noun]
practicability possibilite/[Noun]
practicable re/alisable[Adjective]
practical pratique[Adjective]
pray prier[Verb]
prayer prie\re[Noun]
prayers prie\res[Noun]
praying en prie\res[Adjective]
praying prie\re[Noun]
preach pre^cher[Verb]
preach prononcer[Verb]
preacher pasteur[Noun]
preacher pre/dicateur[Noun]
preachers pasteurs[Noun]
preachers pre/dicateurs[Noun]
preaches pre^che[Verb]
preaches prononce[Verb]
preachify faire la morale[Verb]
preaching pre/dication[Noun]
preaching pre^cheur[Adjective]
preaching sermons[Noun]
preachy pre^cheur[Adjective]
preachy sermonneur[Adjective]
preamplifier pre/amplificateur[Noun]
preamplifiers pre/amplificateurs[Noun]
prearrange arranger au pre/alable[Verb]
prearrange arranger d'avance[Verb]
prince prince[Noun]
princedom principaute/
princely princier[Adjective]
princes princes[Verb]
princess princesse[Noun]
principal principal[Noun]
principal directeur[Noun]
principalities principaute/s[Noun]
principality principaute/
principally principalement
principally surtout
principals directeurs
principle principe[Noun]
principles principes
print empreinte[Noun]
print impression[Noun]
print marque
printable imprimable[Adjective]
printed imprime/[Adjective]
printer imprimeur[Noun]
printer imprimante[Noun]
priorities priorite/
priorities priorite/s
priority priorite/
prove prouver[Verb]
pulse impulsion[Noun]
pulverizable pulverisable[Adjective]
pulverizables pulverisables[Adjective]
pulverization pulverisation[Noun]
pulverize pulveriser[Verb]
pulverized pulvérisé[Verb]
pulverizer pulverisateur[Noun]
pulverizers pulvérisateurs[Noun]
pulverizes pulvérises[Verb]
pulverizing pulve/risant[Verb]
puma puma[Noun]
pump pomper[Verb]
push pousser[Verb]
pushchair chaise roulante[Noun]
pushing poussé[Verb]
put mettre[Verb]
putdown poser[Verb]
putout éteindre[Verb]
putrefaction putréfaction[Noun]
quail caille[Noun]
quails cailles[Noun]
quake trembler[Verb]
quality qualite/[Noun]
qualm scrupule[Noun]
qualms scrupules[Noun]
quantity quantite/
quarrel se disputer[Verb]
quarry carri\ere[Noun]
quarter quartier[Noun]
quarterdeck plage arri\ere[Noun]
quarterfinal quart de finale[Noun]
queen reine[Noun]
queer bizarre[Adjective]
quell re/primer[Verb]
quench se de/salte/rer
querulous ronchonneur[Adjective]
query question[Noun]
quest que^te[Noun]
question question[Noun]
queue queue[Noun]
quibble chicaner[Verb]
quick rapide[Adjective]
quicklime chaux vive[Noun]
quickly rapidement[Adverb]
quicksand sables mouvants[Noun]
quicksilver vif-argent[Noun]
quiet tranquille[Adjective]
quieten calmer[Verb]
quietly doucement[Adverb]
quill plume d'oie[Noun]
quilt e/dredon[Noun]
quirk bizarrerie[Noun]
quit se rendre[Verb]
quite assez[Adjective]
quota quota[Noun]
quotation citation[Noun]
quote citer[Verb]
r r[Noun]
rabbet feuillure[Noun]
rabbi rabbin
rabbinic rabbinique[Adjective]
rabbit lapin[Noun]
rabbits lapins[Noun]
rabble cohue[Noun]
rabid enrage/[Adjective]
rabies rage
raccoon raton-laveur
race course[Noun]
racehorse cheval de course
racemic rece/mique[Adjective]
racer coureur
races courses[Noun]
rachis rachis[Noun]
rachitic rachitique[Adjective]
rachitis rachitisme[Noun]
racial racial[Adjective]
racialism racisme[Noun]
racialist raciste[Noun]
racialistic raciste[Adjective]
racing de course
racism racisme[Noun]
racist raciste[Noun]
rack e/tag\ere[Noun]
racket raquette[Noun]
racket tumulte[Noun]
radar radar[Noun]
radars radars[Noun]
radio radio[Noun]
read lire[Verb]
readability lisibilite/[Noun]
readable lisible[Adjective]
reader lecteur[Noun]
readers lecteurs[Noun]
readership lecteurs[Noun]
readership lectorat[Noun]
readily de bonne gra^ce[Adverb]
readily facilement[Adverb]
readily volontiers[Adverb]
readiness empressement[Noun]
readiness facilite/[Noun]
reading interpre/tation[Noun]
reading lecture[Noun]
reading releve/[Noun]
readings interpre/tations[Noun]
readings lectures[Noun]
readjust rajuster[Verb]
readjust re/ajuster[Verb]
readjusts rajuste[Verb]
readjusts re/ajuste[Verb]
readout affichage[Noun]
readout d'affichage[Adjective]
readouts affichages[Noun]
reads lit[Verb]
ready dispose/[Adjective]
ready pre^t[Adjective]
ready prompt[Adjective]
reaffirm affirmer de nouveau[Verb]
reaffirm re/affirmer[Verb]
reaffirms affirme de nouveau[Verb]
reaffirms re/affirme[Verb]
reagent re/actif[Noun]
real naturel[Adjective]
real ve/ritable[Adjective]
real vrai[Adjective]
realisable re/alisable[Adjective]
realism re/alisme[Noun]
realist re/aliste[Noun]
realistic plein de re/alisme[Adjective]
realistic re/aliste[Adjective]
realistically avec re/alisme[Adverb]
reality re/alite/[Noun]
realize re/aliser[Verb]
really vraiment[Adverb]
reporter le reporter[Noun]
represent repre/senter[Verb]
request demande[Noun]
request exiger[Verb]
request reque^te[Noun]
road rue[Noun]
roads rues
roadwork chantier[Noun]
robber voleur[Noun]
room chambre
rotting decay[Verb]
sabbat un sabbat[Noun]
sabbath sabbat[Noun]
sabbatic sabatique[Noun]
sabbatical sabbatique[Adjective]
saber sabre[Noun]
sabin nom de personne qui a decouvert le vaccine contre poliomyltie[Noun]
sable martre[Noun]
sabot sabot[Noun]
sabotage sabotage[Noun]
sabotaged saboté[Verb]
sabotages sabotages[Noun]
saboteur saboteur[Noun]
sabra citoyen du pays Israel, personne ne en Israel[Noun]
sabras citoyens du pays Israel, personnese nes en Israel[Noun]
saccade une saccade[Noun]
saccharin saccharine[Verb]
saccharine saccharin[Noun]
saccharose saccharose[Noun]
sacerdotal appartient a une chose religieuse[Adjective]
sacerdotally une acte faite en manière sacrée[Adverb]
sachet un sachet[Noun]
sack sac[Noun]
sack virer[Verb]
sackcloth une vêtement de deuil[Noun]
sacked vire/[Adjective]
sackful une mesure "plein d'un sac"[Adjective]
sacks piller[Verb]
sacrament sacrament[Noun]
sacramental sacremental[Adjective]
sacraments sacrements[Noun]
sacre sacre[Noun]
sacred sacre/[Adjective]
sacrifice sacrifice[Noun]
sacrificed sacrifier[Verb]
sacrifices sacrifices[Noun]
sacrilege sacrile\ge[Noun]
sad malheureux[Adjective]
sad triste[Adjective]
sadden attrister[Verb]
sadder plus triste[Adjective]
saddest plus triste[Adjective]
saddle selle[Noun]
saddlebag une sacoche[Noun]
saddlebags des sacoches
saddlebow un arçon
saddlecloth une housse ( de cheval)[Noun]
saddled sellé[Verb]
saddleless sans selle
saddler un sellier[Noun]
saddlery une sellerie[Noun]
saddles une selle
saddletree un bois de selle[Noun]
saddling sellant[Verb]
sadism sadisme[Noun]
sadist sadiste[Noun]
sadistic sadique[Adjective]
sadistically sadiquement[Adverb]
sadists sadistes[Noun]
sadly tristement[Adverb]
sadness tristesse[Noun]
safari un voyage, en particulier en Afrique[Noun]
safe coffre-fort[Noun]
safecracker une personne qui ouvre une caisse illégalement[Noun]
safecracking l'acte d'ouvrir une caise illégalement[Noun]
safeguard une sauvegarde[Noun]
safeguarded sauvegardé[Verb]
safeguards garde fous[Noun]
safer pplus sauf[Adjective]
safes les caisses[Noun]
safest le plus sauf[Adjective]
safety le sûreté[Noun]
safflower le carthame[Noun]
saffron le safran[Noun]
sag plier, ployer[Verb]
saga une saga[Noun]
sagacious prudent[Adjective]
sagaciously prudemment[Adverb]
sagaciousness la sagacité[Noun]
sagacity la sagacité[Noun]
sage le sage[Noun]
sagely sagement[Adjective]
sago le sagou[Noun]
saguaro une type de cactus[Noun]
sahib une forme d'addresser pour un homme des Indes[Noun]
said dit[Verb]
sail naviguer[Verb]
sail voile[Noun]
sailable navigable[Adjective]
sailboat un bateau à voiles[Noun]
sailboater un marin des bateua à voiles[Noun]
sailcloth la toile à voiles[Noun]
sailor marin[Noun]
sailors les marins[Noun]
sails les voiles[Noun]
sainfoin le sainfoin ( bot.)[Noun]
saint saint(e)[Noun]
sainted sacré[Adjective]
sainthood la sainteté[Noun]
saints saint(e)s[Noun]
saith dit ( vieux anglais)[Verb]
sake le vin du riz japonais[Noun]
salability vendabilite/[Adjective]
salacious grivois[Adjective]
salad salade[Noun]
salads salades[Noun]
salamander salamandre[Noun]
salami salami[Noun]
salaried salarie/[Adjective]
salaries salaires[Noun]
sale solde[Noun]
saleable vendable[Adjective]
saleroom la salle des ventes[Noun]
sales les ventes[Noun]
salesclerk un vendeur
salesgirl une vendeuse[Noun]
saleslady une vendeuse[Noun]
salesman un vendeur[Noun]
salesmanship l'art de vendre[Noun]
salesmen les vendeurs[Noun]
salespeople les vendeurs[Noun]
salesperson un vendeur[Noun]
salesroom les salles de ventes[Noun]
saleswoman une vendeuse
saleswomen les vendeuses[Noun]
salient saillant[Adjective]
saline salin[Adjective]
salinity la salinité[Noun]
salinometer un salinomère[Noun]
salinometers des salinomètres[Noun]
saliva salive[Noun]
salivary salivaire[Adjective]
salivate saliver[Verb]
salivated a fait saliver[Verb]
salivates fait saliver[Verb]
salivating faisant saliver[Verb]
salivation ;a salivation[Noun]
sallies les sorties[Noun]
sallow jaunâtre[Adjective]
sallowish un peu jaunâtre[Adjective]
salmon saumon[Noun]
salmons saumons[Noun]
salon salon[Noun]
salons salons[Noun]
salt sel[Noun]
saltwater l'eau de mer[Noun]
saltworks la saline[Noun]
saltwort le soude ( bot.)[Noun]
salty sale/[Adjective]
salubrious salubre[Adjective]
salubrity la salubrité[Noun]
salvage le sauvetage[Noun]
salver le plateau[Noun]
samba la Samba, une danse originée du Brasil[Noun]
same même[Adjective]
sampan un bateua chinois[Noun]
samphire le passe-pierre (bot.)[Noun]
samurai un guerrier ancien japonais[Noun]
samurais des guerriers anciens japonais[Noun]
sand le sable[Noun]
sandal la sandale[Noun]
school e/cole[Noun]
sea mer[Noun]
sell vendre[Verb]
seller le vendeur[Noun]
sellers les vendeurs[Noun]
serendipity le serendiptiy[Verb]
serene le serene
seven sept[Adverb]
sevenfold sept fois[Adverb]
seventeen dix-sept[Adverb]
seventeenth dix-septie\me[Adjective]
seventh septie\me[Adjective]
seventies les anne/es soixante-dix[Noun]
seventieth soixante-dixie\me[Adjective]
seventy soixante-dix[Adverb]
seventyfold soixante-dix fois[Adverb]
sever blesser[Verb]
severalfold plusieurs fois[Adverb]
severe grave[Adjective]
severed blesse/ (m), blesse/e (f)[Adjective]
severely gravement[Adverb]
severities blessures (f)[Noun]
severity gravite/ (f)[Noun]
sewage e/pandage (m)[Noun]
sex sexe (m)[Noun]
sexagenarian se/xage/naire[Adjective]
shades lunettes de soleil (f)[Noun]
shadow ombre (f)[Noun]
shadows ombres[Noun]
shagreen chagrin[Noun]
shah schah[Noun]
shake secouer[Verb]
shakedown lit de fortune[Noun]
shaken secoue/[Adjective]
shaky tremblant[Adjective]
shaman chaman[Noun]
shamanism chamanisme[Noun]
shampoo shampooing
shampoos shampooings
sheep agnis[Noun]
sheepherder pastor[Noun]
ship ba^teau
ship navire[Noun]
shit merde[Noun]
sick malade[Adverb]
silver argent[Adjective]
sing chanter[Verb]
singer chanteur[Noun]
sink couler[Verb]
six six[Adverb]
sixteen seize[Adverb]
sixteenth seizie\me[Adjective]
sixties les anne/es soixante (f)[Noun]
sixty soixante[Adverb]
sixtyfold soixante fois[Adverb]
size taille (f), dimension (f)[Noun]
skate patin (m)[Noun]
skateboard planche a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
skateboarder planchiste (m)[Noun]
skateboarding faire de la planche a\ roulettes[Verb]
skateboards planches a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
skater patineur (m), patineuse (f)[Noun]
skaters patineurs (m), patineuses (f)[Noun]
skates patins (m)[Noun]
skating patinage (m)[Noun]
skill Habilete/[Noun]
skilled habile[Adjective]
skilless maladroit[Adjective]
skillful adroit[Adjective]
skills talents[Noun]
sky ciel[Noun]
skylark rossignol[Noun]
skyscraper gratte-ciel[Noun]
snout groin[Noun]
snow neige[Noun]
snowball boule de neige[Noun]
snowflake flocon de neige
snowman bonhomme de neige[Noun]
snowstorm tempe^te de neige[Noun]
software logiciel[Noun]
sorrel oseille[Noun]
sorrily tristement[Adverb]
sorrow tristesse[Noun]
sort trier[Verb]
sorted trié[Adjective]
sorter trieur[Noun]
soul âme[Noun]
spectra pl de spectrum, spectre[Noun]
spectrum Phys: spectre; Fig: gamme (de produit)[Noun]
speculate s'interroger, speculer, conjecturer[Verb]
speculation meditation; conjectures ; speculation
staple agrafe[Noun]
stapled agraf/e[Adjective]
stapler agrafeuse[Noun]
staplers agrafeuses[Noun]
staples agrafes[Noun]
star e/toile[Noun]
stars e/toiles[Noun]
start de/part[Noun]
stifled e/touffe/
strength force[Noun]
stupid Stupide[Adjective]
subject asignatura[Noun]
succeed re/ussir[Verb]
success re/ussite/[Noun]
sun soleil[Noun]
sunbathe se bronzer[Verb]
sunny ensoleille/[Adjective]
suppressed e/touffe/
suspect soupc,onner[Verb]
swear jurer ; preter serment[Verb]
tab happy[Adjective]
tab sortir[Verb]
tabernacle tabernacle[Noun]
table table[Noun]
tableau tableau[Noun]
tableaus tableaux[Noun]
tableaux tableaux[Noun]
tablecloth nappe[Noun]
tablecloths nappes[Noun]
tables tables[Noun]
tablet comprime/[Noun]
tablets comprime/s[Noun]
taboo tabou[Noun]
taboos tabous[Noun]
tachometer tachyme\tre[Noun]
tachometers tachyme\tres[Noun]
tacit tacite[Adjective]
tail queue (of animal)[Noun]
tailor tailleur[Noun]
tailored fait sur mesure[Adjective]
tailors tailleurs[Noun]
tails queues[Noun]
task tâche[Noun]
tasks tâches[Noun]
taste goût[Noun]
tasted goûté[Verb]
tasteless insipide[Adjective]
tear accroc[Noun]
tear de/chirer[Verb]
tear de/chirure[Noun]
tear larme[Noun]
teardrop larme[Noun]
tearful tout en pleurs[Adjective]
tearfully en pleurant[Adverb]
tearfully les larmes aux yeux[Adverb]
teargas gaz lacrymoge\ne[Noun]
tearjerker me/lo[Noun]
tearless avec yeux secs[Adjective]
tearless sans larmes[Adjective]
tearoom salon de the/[Noun]
tears de/chirures[Noun]
tears larmes[Noun]
tearstained barbouille/ de larmes[Adjective]
tearstained portant des traces de larmes[Adjective]
tease taquin[Noun]
tease taquiner[Verb]
tease tourmenter[Verb]
teasel carde\re[Noun]
teaser question dificile[Noun]
teaser taquin[Noun]
teases excite[Verb]
teases taquine[Verb]
teases taquins[Noun]
teasing railleur[Adjective]
teasing taquinerie[Noun]
teasingly d'un ton railleur[Adverb]
teasingly pour taquiner[Verb]
teaspoon cuille\re a\ cafe/[Noun]
teaspoon cuiller a\ cafe/[Noun]
teaspoonful cuillere/e a\ cafe/[Noun]
teat bout de sein[Noun]
teat mamelon[Noun]
teat tette[Noun]
teat trayon[Noun]
teatime l'heure du the/[Noun]
teats mamelons[Noun]
teats tettes[Noun]
ten dix[Adverb]
tendencies tendances (f)[Noun]
tendency tendance (f)[Noun]
tenderfoot visage pa^le (m)[Noun]
tenderly tendrement[Adverb]
thence de la\[Adverb]
thence pour cette raison[Adverb]
thenceforth de\s lors[Adverb]
thenceforward de\s lors[Adverb]
theocracy the/ocratie[Noun]
theocratic the/ocratique[Adjective]
theodolite the/odolite[Noun]
theologian the/ologien[Noun]
theologians the/ologiens
theological the/ologique[Adjective]
theologically the/ologiquement[Adverb]
theology the/ologie[Noun]
theorem the/ore\me[Noun]
theorems the/ore\mes[Noun]
theoretical the/ore/tique[Adjective]
theoretical the/orique[Adjective]
theoretically the/oriquement[Adverb]
theoretician the/oricien[Noun]
theoretician the/oricienne[Noun]
theoreticians the/oriciennes[Noun]
theoreticians the/oriciens[Noun]
theories the/ories[Noun]
theorist the/oricien[Noun]
theorist the/oricienne[Noun]
theorists the/oriciennes[Noun]
theorists the/oriciens[Noun]
theorize the/oriser[Verb]
thief voleur[Noun]
though cependant, pourtant[Adverb]
though quoique , bien que[Conjunction]
thought pensee,idee[Noun]
thought reflexion; intention, dessein[Noun]
thoughtful pensif, meditatif, reveur[Adjective]
thoughtful serieux, reflechi, prudent[Adjective]
thoughtfully pensivement[Adverb]
thoughtfulness meditation, recueillement[Adjective]
thoughtless irreflechi, etourdi[Adjective]
thoughtlessly etourdiment, a la legere, sans reflexion[Adverb]
thoughtlessness irreflexon, etourderie[Noun]
thousand mille, millier[Noun]
thousandth millieme[Noun]
thrash ecraser qn, rouer qn de coup, [Verb]
thrash se debattre, se demener[Verb]
thread enfiler (une aiguille); se faufiler ; fileter[Verb]
thread filament, fil de soie[Noun]
thread Filet, pas de vis [Noun]
threadbare elime, rape, use[Adjective]
threat menace[Noun]
threaten menacer[Verb]
threatening menacant[Adjective]
threateningly d'un ton menacant[Adverb]
three trois[Article]
tigress tiger[Noun]
today au'jour d'hui[Noun]
toe doigt a pied[Noun]
tradition tradition[Noun]
traditional traditional[Adjective]
trail piste[Noun]
train train[Noun]
trainee stagiare[Noun]
trainer encadreur[Noun]
traitor trai^tre[Noun]
transaction transaction[Noun]
transalpine transalpin[Adjective]
transcribe transcrire[Verb]
transfer transfert[Noun]
translate traduire[Verb]
translation traduction[Noun]
translator traducteur[Noun]
transmit transmettre[Verb]
tree arbre[Noun]
truck camion
two deux[Article]
ubiquitous omnipre/sent[Adjective]
ubiquity ubiquite/[Noun]
udder pis[Noun]
ugh pouah
uglier plus laid[Adjective]
ugliest le plus laid[Adjective]
uglify enlaidir[Verb]
uglily laidement
ugliness laideur[Noun]
ugly laid[Adjective]
ukulele guitare hawai.enne[Noun]
ulcer ulce\re[Noun]
ulcerate ulce/rer[Verb]
ulcerated ulce/reux[Adjective]
ulceration ulce/ration[Noun]
ulcerative ulce/ratif[Adjective]
ulna cubitus[Noun]
ultimo du mois dernier[Adverb]
unemployment chomage[Noun]
vacant (room, seat) libre; (stare) vague; (post) vacant[Adjective]
vacate quitter[Verb]
vacation vacances[Noun]
vaccinate vacciner[Verb]
vaccinated vacciner
vacuum vide; (vacuum cleaner) aspirateur [masc] [Noun]
vacuumed passer a\ l'aspirateur[Verb]
vagina vagin (masc.)[Noun]
vagrant vagabond(e) [m(f)][Noun]
vague vague; (outline, photograph) flou; (absent minded) distrait[Adjective]
vain (hope) vain; (promise) vide; (conceited) vaniteux, [f] -euse [Adjective]
wacky drole[Adjective]
wag remuer[Verb]
walnut la noix[Noun]
warehouse entrepot
warehouse entrepôt[Noun]
warehouses entrepôts[Noun]
wash laver[Verb]
weep pleurer[Verb]
weeping pleurs[Noun]
weeping qui pleure[Adjective]
weeps pleure[Verb]
weepy larmoyant[Adjective]
weepy me/lo[Noun]
weevil charanc,on[Noun]
weft trame[Noun]
weigh mesurer[Verb]
weigh peser[Verb]
weighing pese/e[Noun]
weighings pese/es[Noun]
weighs pe\se[Verb]
weight poids[Noun]
weighted leste/[Adjective]
weighted ponde/re/[Adjective]
weightily avec force[Adverb]
weightily puissamment[Adverb]
weighting lestage[Noun]
weighting plombage[Noun]
weightless e/tat d'apesanteur[Adjective]
weightlessness apesanteur[Noun]
weights attache un poids a\[Verb]
weights se/rie de poids[Noun]
weighty lourd[Adjective]
weighty pesant[Adjective]
weir barrage[Noun]
weird bizarre[Adjective]
weird e/trange[Adjective]
weirdie excentrique[Noun]
weirdies excentriques[Noun]
weirdly e/trangement[Adverb]
weirdness caracte\re e/trange[Noun]
weirdness e/trangete/ inquie/tante[Noun]
weirdo excentrique[Noun]
weirdos excentriques[Noun]
weirs barrages[Noun]
welcome agre/able[Adjective]
welcome bienvenu[Adjective]
welcome bienvenue[Noun]
welcome souhaiter la bienvenue a\[Verb]
where ou\[Adjective]
window la fene^tre[Noun]
window le guichet [tickets, etc.]
windowpane la glace[Noun]
windowpanes les glaces
windows les fene^tres
windshield le parebrise[Noun]
windstorm la tempe^te[Noun]
windup remonter[Verb]
wine le vin[Noun]
wineglass le verre de vin[Noun]
winegrower le vigneron[Noun]
winemaker l'encaveur (m)[Noun]
winemaking la vinification[Noun]
winepress le pressoir[Noun]
wines les vins[Noun]
winey vineux (-se)[Adjective]
wing l'aile (f)[Noun]
winglet l'aileron (m)[Noun]
wink un clin d'oeil[Noun]
winter l'hiver (m)
wipe essuyer
wire fil me/tallique, fil de fer[Noun]
wire telegramme[Noun]
wire telegraphier ; faire l'installation electrique[Verb]
wired branche , sonorise[Adjective]
wireless sans fil[Adjective]
wiring installation electrique[Noun]
wiry raide, rude ; maigre et nerveux
wisdom sagesse[Noun]
wise sage, prudent, savant[Adjective]
wisecrack astuce, sarcasme[Noun]
wisely sagement, prudement[Adverb]
wiser plus sage[Adjective]
wish desir, souhait[Noun]
wish desirer, souhaiter qch[Verb]
wishbone brechet[Noun]
wishes pl de wish, desir[Noun]
wishful that's wishfull thinking (on your part ): tu te fais des illusions[Adjective]
witch sorcie\re[Noun]
witches sorcie\res[Noun]
with avec[Conjunction]
withdraw retirer[Verb]
withdraw se retirer [intr]
without sans
witness te/moigner[Verb]
witness te/moin[Noun]
witnesses te/moins[Noun]
wolverine le carcajou[Noun]
wolverine le glouton[Noun]
world le monde[Noun]
worldwide mondial[Adjective]
xenophobe xe/nophobe[Noun]
xenophobia xénophobie[Noun]
xenophobic xe/nophobe[Adjective]
xerographic xe/rographique[Adjective]
xylem xyle\me[Noun]
xylene xyle\ne[Noun]
xylophone xylophone[Noun]
xylophones xylophone[Noun]
xylophonist joueur (joueuse) de xylophone[Noun]
xylose xylose[Noun]
xylotomic xylotomique[Adjective]
yacht yacht[Noun]
yachting yachting[Noun]
yachtsman yachtsman
yak yack[Noun]
yam patate douce[Noun]
yank tirer d'un coup sec[Verb]
yap japper[Verb]
yard yard (3 ft)[Noun]
yardstick mesure[Noun]
yarn fil[Noun]
yawn bâillement[Noun]
yawn bâiller[Verb]
yawning ba^illement[Noun]
yeah ouais!
year année[Noun]
yearbook annuaire[Noun]
yearlong annuel[Noun]
yearly annuel(le)[Adjective]
yearly annuellement[Adverb]
yearn désirer[Verb]
yearning de/sir[Noun]
yearningly de/sireux[Adjective]
years années[Noun]
yeast levure[Noun]
yell hurlement[Noun]
yell hurler[Verb]
yellow jaune[Adjective]
yellowed jauni[Adjective]
yellowing jaunissant[Adjective]
yellowish jauna^tre[Adjective]
yes oui
yesterday hier[Noun]
yet encore[Adverb]
yew if[Noun]
yield produire[Verb]
yoga yoga[Noun]
yoghurt yaourt[Noun]
yogurt yaourt[Noun]
yoke joug[Noun]
yolk jaune d'oeuf[Noun]
you (formal and/or plural) vous[Pronoun]
you (informal and singular) tu[Pronoun]
young jeune[Adjective]
younger plus jeune[Adjective]
youngster jeune[Noun]
youth jeunesse[Adjective]
youthful juvénile[Adjective]
yuppie yuppie[Noun]
zabaglione sabayon[Noun]
zany dingue[Adjective]
zazen zazen[Noun]
zeal zèle[Noun]
zealous zélé(e)[Adjective]
zebra zèbre[Noun]
zenith zénith[Noun]
zero zero[Noun]
zero zéro
zest piquant[Noun]
zigzag zigzaguer[Verb]
zinc zinc[Noun]
zipper fermeture[Noun]
zodiac zodiaque[Noun]
zodiac zondiaque[Noun]
zone zone[Noun]
zone zone[Noun]
zoo zoo[Noun]
zoology zoologie[Noun]
zoom aller en trombe[Verb]
zucchini courgette[Noun]