forty
Un balai means a broom, but in French slang it can mean a year when talking about someone's age - il a quarante balais - he's forty (years old).
The name Wayne has Old English origins, meaning "wagon-maker" or "cart driver." In a Christian context, it can symbolize someone who is reliable, hardworking, and dedicated to service, reflecting virtues valued in the faith such as humility and diligence.
The word 'hunger' comes from old Dutch and Germanic origins and has no Greek meaning.
The masculine given name Royce has origins in the Welsh (meaning: enthusiastic, rush, ardor, warrior, or stream), French (meaning: kingly), and Celtic (meaning: hero) languages. As a feminine given name, it has origins in the Old English and Old German (meaning: kind and famous) languages.As a family surname, Royce has recorded origins in Kent, England as early as 1156 AD.See the related link listed below for more information:
The suffix 'yer' is often used to indicate someone that does something. Lawyer would be someone that does the law. Another example is sawyer, someone that saws.
The word "careen" has Germanic origins, derived from the Old Provençal word "carinar" meaning "to keel over." It entered the English language in the early 19th century.
The name Alton has Old English origins, derived from the combination of "all" meaning "noble" and "tun" meaning "settlement" or "town". This gives Alton the meaning of "noble town" or "noble settlement".
The origins are Latin, Castellum, meaning a fortress. Adopted into Old French as Chastel which in turn became Chateau, meaning a stately residence imitating a French Castle
Butcher is a common surname in England, but the name is most likely of French/Norman origins. It was originally an occupational surname for someone who worked as a Butcher. The name derived from the Old French word bouchier, literally meaning "goat slaughterer".
teenager. someone who is 13-19 years old.
The word "none" when used as a noun has its origins in Old English, meaning not one or not any. It also has an analog to the Latin term "non," as well as the German "nein," meaning "no."
The surname Rae has multiple origins. It can be derived from the Old English and Old Norse word "hrafn," meaning "raven," and may have been used as a nickname for someone with dark hair or a dark complexion. It can also be a shortened form of the Scottish surname MacRae, indicating a descendant of someone named Rae or MacRae.