No. The word come from Latin, "daemon", meaning "spirit". Prior to that, it came from the Greek word, "daimon", which is a form of a noun / pronoun showing it owns something, that word being "daimonos", which means "Lesser gods, guiding spirits" (sometimes for the souls of the dead). In Christian Greek translations, you basically get, "god of the heathen" and "unclean spirit". One etymology source states that the "Demon of Socrates" (late 14c.) was a "daimonion", a "divine principle or inward oracle." His accusers, and later the Church Fathers, however, represented this otherwise." (Socrates heard voices that told him what to do.)
Vide (meaning empty) is pronounced veed' in French.
In French, "charme" meaning allure is pronounced as "sharm." The "e" at the end is silent.
Oui, pronounced we.
private (adjective related to 'privacy') is spelled "privé, privée" in French. Private (meaning a soldier) is translated 'un soldat' in French.
Alaine is a name coming from Old German. It means "Precious". It is the French feminine form of "Alain". It is pronounced ah-LAYNE. It was not an extremely popular first name for females as of the 1990 US Census.
The word secret has the same spelling and meaning in English and French. In French it is a masculine noun pronounced "suh-kreh".
Maybe you are refering to "luge" but is pronounced "louge" to an anglophile ear.
"Bonjour" is pronounced as "bohn-zhoor." It is a common French greeting meaning "hello."
The French word "cuiller," meaning "spoon" in English, is roughly pronounced "kwee-ay"
The word pronounced "wahlah" is the French term voila(voilà meaning see there).
Question is pronounced very similarly in French, albeit not quite identically, and means the same thing. The verb "adorer" means to adore, and the conjugations for I, he, and she are all simply "adore."
"Huit" in French is pronounced like "wheat" in English, but without the "w" sound at the beginning. It sounds like "weet."