köken: From Middle High German franzoisisch, franzoisch (franzois, franzoys, franzeis), borrowed from Old French françois + -isch. Analysable as Franzose (“Frenchman”) + -isch. Replaced Middle High German franzisch, from francisc, frenkisc, Old High German frenkisk.
köken: Altered from Middle French françois, from Old French françois, franceis, from France + -ois, corresponding to Early Medieval Latin francēnsis, from Late Latin Francus (“a Frank”). By surface analysis, France + -ais.
Il est l'un des entrepreneurs français les plus connus.
köken: Inherited from Latin francēnsis. By surface analysis, Francia (“France”) + -és.
aile: a la francesa, afrancesar, anglofrancés, antifrancés, beso francés, corbata francesa, despedida a la francesa, francesada, guacamaya francesa, Guayana Francesa
French (of or pertaining to France or the French language)
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German fransch, which goes back, via Old French franceis (French français), to Late Latin Franciscus. This adjective is borrowed from Frankish *frankisk (“Frankish”), which is also the source of English French (Old English Frenċisċ).
aile: fransk hotdog, fransk kebab, fransk sittning
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *frankô Frankish *Frankōbor. Late Latin francus Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Late Latin -ius Late Latin -ia Late Latin Francia Old French France Proto-Indo-European *-iskos Proto-Germanic *-iskaz Proto-West Germanic *-iskbor. Latin -iscus Latin -ēnsis Old French -ois Old French françoisbor. Middle High German Franzōsbor. Polish Francuz…
aile: bułka francuska, ciasto francuskie, francuska choroba, francuski piesek, francuski pocałunek, klucz francuski, miłość francuska, ogród francuski, park francuski
a Frenchman or a Frenchwoman; (in the plural) the French · ellipsis of ranskalainen peruna/ranskalaiset perunat (“French fry/French fries”) (plural for the dish, singular only for an individual fry)
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German fransch, which goes back, via Old French franceis (French français), to Late Latin Franciscus. This adjective is borrowed from Frankish *frankisk (“Frankish”), which is also the source of English French (Old English Frenċisċ).