A pail (bucket) is 'un seau' (masc.) in French.
"Pail" in English is seau in French.
pail a pail
Another word for a bucket is a "pail."
A homophone for the word "pale" is "pail."
Pail is a monosyllable.
The bright blue pail has the pellet with the poison.
The word "pail" has a long a sound. It is pronounced as "pay-ul".
The word "pail" originated from the Old French word "paiel" or "paelle," which referred to a vessel for liquids. Its roots can be traced back to the Latin word "patella," meaning a small pan or dish.
Pail is a word meaning bucket. The homophone for pail is pale (meaning very light in color).
A woman with a mop and pail enters the room to clean the dirty floor.
The word "pail" is a homonym of "pale." "Pail" refers to a bucket, while "pale" can mean light in color or lacking intensity.
Pail.