Actually, it's identical - "original" (or "originale" for feminine nouns)
French
"Jaunty" comes from the Old French word "gentil."
"Native" or "original" according to context are English equivalents of the French word "originaire."Specifically, the French word is a feminine/masculine adjective. It includes among its meanings "inherent, native, original." The pronunciation is "oh-ree-zhee-nehr."
It is derived from the French word chevalerie - relating to the horse (French word for a horse = "cheval") which knights rode.
Yes, it is an old Provencale dialect word for nut. The original was the Latin word for nut, which is nux.
the pearly finish on the inside of a shell
Barbecue isn't a French word, but one imported from English with the same meaning. Another French word which has probably the same origin (Hispano-American barbacoa) is 'barbaque', a slangish word for meat.
Homage is a french origin word used in English and its original meaning is praise.
The pronunciation of "debris" as "dah bree" is due to its French origin. In French, the word is pronounced with emphasis on the second syllable. English borrowed the term from French, and over time the pronunciation evolved to reflect the original French pronunciation.
The original Latin word was Transformare, meaning to change shape. The word came into the English language via the French language
Protestantism originated around 1539. The word comes from German and French, protestant.
The word parliament comes from the French word Parlerment