What is the French word for violet?

Yes, violet is the French word for purple, because they're almost the same color, and it's hard to tell which is which.

The french word for purple is VIOLET - pronounced vee-oh-lay

The word for purple in French... is violet.

Nothing, purple is an English word which is translated as pourpre or violet in French.

pourpre; but this is such an ugly word, most French people use VIOLET(TE). purple adj (bluish) violet(te) , (reddish) pourpre

Purple in French is: pourpre (The synonymous color violet is violet in French.)

NOUN violet violet, viola. ADJECTIVE purple, violet, violaceous.

'violet clair' is 'light violet' in English.

violet is spelled the same in French, or violette in the feminine.

Violet is spelled the same for both French and English. Violet in French is pronounced like "veeoleh" (the 'le' should be like the 'le' in 'let').

it means violet

The latin word violet is pomploious.

the word violet has three syllables.

As an adjective, the word violeta is used.

it can be a name (Violet) or a color (violet) that is like a bluish purple, or the flower named viola or violet.

The word 'violet' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of flower; a word for a thing. The word 'violet' is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun as a shade of purple.

light violet = lavender

une caméra ultra-violet

In French, you say "ultraviolet", or "UV" for short.

Violet comes from the french name, simply meaning "purple/blue flower".

Viola is an Italian equivalent of the English word "violet". Specifically, the word functions as an adjective or noun in its feminine singular form. It refers to "violet" in terms of the color and of the plant. The pronunciation will be "VYO-la" in Italian.

Yolene is a variant name of Yolande. It is a French name that is thought to have been derived from the Latin word meaning "violet."

The colour purple is called violet in French. Lilac translates to lilas.

In English, "Carmin" means "Crimson," as in the color. "Carmin" on its own in the French language is an infinitive as well as an adjective. Other examples of colors in French include Rouge (Red) and d'indigo (Violet).

'Violette du Cap' is a French equivalent of 'Cape violet' or 'Violet of the Cape' [Saintpaulia spp]. The phrase actually is one of two common names in French for the 'African violet'. The feminine noun 'violette' means 'violet'. Its singular definite article is 'la' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'une' ['a, one']. The word 'du' combines the preposition 'de' and the masculine singular definite article 'le' to mean 'of, from the'. The masculine noun 'Cap' means 'Cape'. Its definite article is 'le', and its indefinite 'un'. All together, they're pronounced 'vyoh-leht dyoo kah'.