The singular emballé or the plural emballés in the masculine and the singular emballée or the plural emballées in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phonetic/slang word "pakt." Regardless of gender or number, the pronunciation of the adjective/past participle -- whose standard spelling in English is "packed" -- will be "aw-ba-ley" in French.
Bite in French slang means "dick" in English.
"Joint" is an English equivalent of the French word bat. The masculine singular noun represents French Canadian slang. The pronunciation will be "ba" in French.
"Great" in English is balaise or chouette in French.
"Canes," "fishing rods," "sugarcanes," and "walking sticks" literally and "legs" in slang are English equivalents of the French word cannes. The pronunciation of the feminine plural noun will be "kahn" in French.
Stugots in Italian-American slang means "balls" in English slang.
Français and Française are French slang equivalents of the English word "frog." The word translates as grenouille when referencing the amphibian whose legs French language speakers eat and as "Frenchman" (case 1) or "Frenchwoman" (example 2) when referring to the French as frog-eaters. The respective pronunciations will be "fraw-seh" or "fraw-sez" for the slang term and "gruh-nwee" for the animal in French.
Kimoi (This is slang)
"Cotton" literally as a masculine singular noun and "difficult, tricky" slang-wise as a masculine singular adjective are English equivalents of the French word coton. But whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "ko-to" in French.
In computer science, 'un bit' (masc.) is translated by the English 'byte'.Otherwise with an additional 'e', it is slang for a male sex.
The English word "tiz" is "c'est" in French.
In slang: amazing, cool, funny, great, fun times, hilarious, silly, cute, nice, sweet, unique, great to hang out with.In English it is a nickname for Caroline. Caroline means strong in both English and French.
En super colère is a French equivalent of the English phrase "in crage." The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepositional phrase -- which literally translates as "in super rage," the meaning of the English urban slang term "crage" -- will be "aw syoo-per ko-ler" in French.