Genre can have a few meanings depending on context.
It can mean "type" as in what type of thing is this.
It can mean "gender" in the linguistic sense as nouns in French have a "gender". La Chaise is a "female" word, le chapeau is a "male" word. Adverbs, verbs, will "change" to conform to the noun they represent. La chaise bleue, le chapeau bleu.
Genre usually means 'Type' as in a category, style or even a variety of something.
Yes
genre
"tu aimes quoi comme genre de musique" is informal / spoken French for 'what do you like as a style of music?'
roughly i believe it means Genre and death, Evil lives (kind of a latin/french mix)
The only words I can think of at the moment are: "genre" and "entendre" (as in "double-entendre") Will add more as they come to mind.
Fiction
Realistic Fiction.
genre
The term from French is genre (jhawn-ruh), a type or classification.
"Ce" is the French word for "this" in the masculine genre.
Simon Gaunt has written: 'Gender and Genre in Medieval French Literature (Cambridge Studies in French)' 'Gender and genre in medieval French literature'
'du genre'
quel genre
That is the correct spelling of "genre" (jhahn-ruh), French term meaning a subdivision by type or subject.
French Pop
"tu aimes quoi comme genre de musique" is informal / spoken French for 'what do you like as a style of music?'
du genre, un peu, vaguement
roughly i believe it means Genre and death, Evil lives (kind of a latin/french mix)
genre1770, as a French word in English (nativized from c.1840), from Fr. genre "kind, sort, style" (see gender). Used especially in French for "independent style." Of painting, "depicting scenes of ordinary life" (as compared to "landscape," "historical," etc.) from 1849.