traverser = to cross (as in to cross the street)
Traverse means "to cross". It's origin is the French word "traverser" which means "to cross".
Traverser (verb) means to go through in French. Une traverse (feminine noun) is the crosswise piece of wood supporting the train tracks.
Traverser - band - was created in 2004.
Another word for "pass" in French is "traverser" or "passer".
Jaywalking has no one-word equivalent in French. It would be translated 'traverser en dehors des clous' (outside the nails that used long ago to mark the pedestrian crossing) or 'traverser n'importe comment' (cross the street without minding the traffic) or traverser quand le bonhomme est rouge' (cross against the man-shaped signal). That's a very minor offense (5 € fine) that the French police never enforce.
to cross is traverser in French. A crossing (like a pedestrian crossing) is un passage.
to cross, crossing
The cast of Traverser le jardin - 1993 includes: Nelly Borgeaud Clovis Cornillac
"Les mauvaises terres à traverser" is pronounced as "lay moh-vay ter ah tra-vay-say." In this phrase, "les" sounds like "lay," "mauvaises" has a soft "moh-vayz" sound, "terres" is pronounced "ter," and "traverser" is said as "tra-vay-say." The emphasis is typically on the last syllable of "traverser."
Traverse City, located in Michigan, is named after the nearby Grand Traverse Bay. The name "Traverse" comes from the French word "traverser," meaning "to cross," which referred to the bay's historical significance as a crossing point for canoes and boats. The area's rich Native American history and the early French explorers contributed to the naming of the city.
It does not mean anything in French.
The name Travis is not of Italian origin; it is of English origin, derived from the Old French word "traverser," meaning "to cross." It was originally a surname for someone who lived by a crossing or a toll bridge. While names can be adopted across cultures, Travis is primarily associated with English-speaking countries.