A road can be "une route" (fem.) or "un chemin" (masc.) in French. They have the same meanings (road / itinerary) but maybe chemin conveys the idea of smaller country roads.
Yes, "chemin" is another word for "road" in French. It is often used to refer to smaller, rural roads or pathways.
The French word for iron is fer. The word for railroad in French is Chemin de Fer, literally Road of Iron.
Le fer is the French word for iron. Chemin de fer is the French word for railroad, literally an iron road.
LaRue is a French topographic name that means "the street" or "the road." It is often used as a surname to indicate that the person lived near a street or road.
A dead end road in French is called "une impasse."
"Down the road" in French is translated as "au bout de la route" or "plus loin sur la route."
CheMin does not appear to be an abbreviation for anything, although it might be the name of a company. Chemin, however is the French word for road or path.
To say path in french you would say Chemin / Le Chemin for the path, this word is sometimes used to say the road aswell .
Sur le "chemin de la santé"
The French word for iron is fer. The word for railroad in French is Chemin de Fer, literally Road of Iron.
Le fer is the French word for iron. Chemin de fer is the French word for railroad, literally an iron road.
a card game in which two hands are dealt, any number of players may bet against the dealer, and the winning hand is the one that comes closer to but does not exceed a count of nine on two or three cards
Une route différente, Une autre route, Un itinéraire différent, Un autre chemin.
Railroad / railway: literally "iron roads" also can mean train track I'm french so my english is not so good. In french "le chemins de fer" means all the structure of railways includind administration, rolling materials, railways etc ... Often uses for historic description more written than used (written press, railway's book etc..). For example in this french citation: "le chemin de fer a permis le désenclavement des petits village de l'arrière pays" Other expression: "La voie de chemin de fer" means the railways the iron rails with wood "traverses" (don't know the english word. It's an old expression not often used now french people prefer "La voie ferrée" Sorry for english faults !
folow me on the stony road
The English word 'route' (borrowed from French) translates "chemin", "itinéraire", or "route" in French. (Est-ce que vous pouvez m'indiquer la route pour Bourges ? Could you show me the route for Bourges?)The French word "route" is most used in the sense of the English "road".
National road
Beauchemin is a French name that means good road or pretty road. The name started in France and emigrated to Quebec.