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.
It can mean - the end or something that is very clever or fine or thin
Restaurant (masculine noun). It's the same spelling in French but the T at the end is silent. It is a French word which has been borrowed into English.
Vincent is spelled the same in English as it is in French; the only difference is in the pronunciation. In French, the name is a soft pronunciation of "vahn-sahn," where the t is not pronounced at the end, as opposed to the more phonetic English pronunciation of "vin-sent" or "vin-sint."
if the word "man" is in English it could mean: of our man Do you mean "dénouement"? That refers to the "falling action" after the climax at the end of a story.
Translation: Goodbye, female dog.Note: Just like the specific word in English that can mean a female dog or be a derogatory word for a woman, Chienne can be put to the same end.
Some French words that start with "W" are "week-end" (weekend), "wagon" (wagon), and "wifi" (wifi).
There are no English words that end with the letters EJ.
The French conquered England in 1066 and until the end of the 19th century French was a very important language for those living in English speaking countries.
End in what?
There are no English words that end with IQ.
The root (in English) is fin-. The word finish entered English from French, which got it from Latin finis.
Some words that end with "peri" are peri, antiperi, and logoperi. These words are formed by adding the suffix "peri" to the root of the word, altering its meaning.
"They were friends till the end" in English is Ils étaient amis jusqu'à la fin in French.
There are no words in the English language that end in OQ.
miam-miam (yummy!), dam,and imam, tam-tam, macadam, quidam, ramdam,... which come from other languages but are used in French.
Comment s'est passé votre week-end? in French is "How was your last week-end?" in English.
Ne finit pas in French means "Does not end" in English.