la colle
Surprisingly enough 'Glue' is NOT an American word. It originates in Middle English, long before there even was American speech. - But the British have no problems with Americans using British words -
'de la colle' means (some) glue in French.
The ornament was broken and we tried to glue it together.We have several types of glue in our workshop.Glitter was stuck to the homemade birthday card with glue.
The French word for bonding is "liaison."
The French word for soap is "savon."
A glue stick is 'un bâton de colle' in French.
In French, the word for glue, "colle," is feminine. This can be determined by looking at the article that precedes it; for example, you would say "la colle" to mean "the glue." French nouns have grammatical gender, and in this case, "colle" is a feminine noun.
The term "glue" is derived from the Old French word "glu" or "gleu," which originated from the Late Latin word "glutinum" meaning "soft, cohesive substance." This name reflects the adhesive, sticky properties of glue that allow it to bind materials together.
From the French: coller, to glue
The French word "la colle" translates to "the glue" in English. It refers to a sticky substance used to adhere or bond objects together.
yes, "colle" is French for glue yes, "colle" is French for glue
Coller means to glue in French. 'Un collage' is an assemblage of glued pictures.
"coller" means "to stick" in Frenchcollant, collante = stickycolle (fem.) = glue
There are no homophones for the word glue.
e like elephant gle like the "gl" in glue go on google translate and you can hear it ;)
The word "glue" has three phonemes: /g/, /l/, /u/.
la colle