French

Word Type

Verb
Noun
Adjective
Proper Noun
Adjective

The word "french" can be used as verb, noun, adjective, proper noun and adjective.

Word Relationships

Coordinate Terms

Derived Terms

Acadian French Anglo-French Cajun French Canadian French First French Empire Free French French Alps French Broad French Bulldog French Canada French Canadian French Cay French Community French Congo French Equatorial Africa French Guiana French Guianese French Guinea French Guyana French India French Indochina French Island French Lick French Louisiana French Morocco French New Wave French North America French Park French Polynesia French Polynesian French Quarter French Republic French Republican Calendar French Revolution French Revolutionary Calendar French River French Riviera French Sign Language French Somaliland French Southern and Antarctic Lands French Spaniel French Sudan French Togoland French Turn French Union French West Africa French and English French and Iroquois Wars French artichoke French augmented sixth chord French bassoon French bean French bed French berry French bishop French braid French bread French canon French casement French chair French chalk French cleat French corner French cotton French cowslip French cricket French cuff French curl French curve French defence French defense French dip French disease French donut French door French drain French dressing French drop French endive French exit French fact French fake French fits French franc French fries French grey French grip French harp French honeysuckle French horn French hornist French inhale French kiss French kissing French knickers French knot French lavender French leave French letter French lilac French loaf French lock French maid French manicure French marigold French mulberry French mullet French mustard French onion soup French pancake French paradox French parfait French partridge French pedicure French pie French plait French polish French polishing French pox French press French purple French red French rice French roast French roll French roof French rose French ruff French rye French sash French seam French seventy-five French skipping French sole French sorrel French spacing French spinach French stick French taco French telephone French tickler French tip French toast French trumpet French tub French turban French twist French valve French vanilla French willow French window French wire French-Canadian French-cut French-esque French-style French-toasty Frenchburg Frenched Frenchie Frenchification Frenchify Frenchman Frenchtown Frenchville French Frenchwoman Frenchy Haitian French Louisiana French Middle French Missouri French Missouri French Modern French Muskrat French Métis French New England French Newfoundland French Norman French Old French Paw Paw French Quebec French Saint Pierre and Miquelon French Saint-Barthélemy French Swiss French Vichy French excuse my French forgive my French gin and French pardon my French take French leave take a French leave

Derived From

Desires

Etymologically Related To

Manner Of

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.