The French for "to search" is, "Chercher" (Shair-SHAY). The French for search is 'Cherche' (shairsh)
to search = rechercher, a search = une recherche
research come from the word rechercher a french word meaning to search tightly
jouet is the french word for toy. If you would like to translate words from English to french, or any language, go to Google.com and search Google translate. You will find results there! :)
the word 'soulmate' has not entered French (at least not mainland French). I guess French speakers may come across it on the internet, which should explain why they research it.
You can find a French word unscrambler online through various websites dedicated to language games and tools. Simply search for "French word unscrambler" in a search engine to find options that can help you unscramble French words.
Rechercher - To search Chercher - to fetch or to get somebody or to look for <-- depends on the context you use it. Faire des recherches - to Research
"Recherche" is a French word that means refined, elegant, or exquisite. It is often used to describe something that is carefully selected, unique, or of high quality.
"Search" in French is spelled "recherche".
'mots cachés' means 'hidden words' in English. A 'grille de mots cachés' would be 'a word search grid' or 'word search puzzle' in English.
It means a search for something. It is related to the word 'question' and it comes from the French word 'quête'. There is also the word inquest which means a commission or a process of trying to find out about something.
The French word for "to have" is "avoir." This is an irregular verb: j'ai, tu as, il a, nous avons, vous avez, ils ont. http://machaut.uchicago.edu/?tense=IndP&verb=avoir&action=search&resource=conjugator
The word "research" has its origins in Middle French around the 16th century, derived from the Old French term "recercher," meaning "to seek out, search closely." It evolved from the Latin word "re-," indicating intensive or repeated action, combined with the verb "circare," meaning "to wander, go about."