voûte
un toit (masc.) is a roof in French.
Toit means roof.
In English, the word "roof" is gender-neutral and does not have a grammatical gender. However, in languages that assign gender to nouns, such as Spanish or French, "roof" would have a designated gender. For example, in Spanish, "techo" (roof) is masculine, while in French, "toit" (roof) is also masculine.
The word gargoyle is from the Old French word gargouille meaning throat (Their job is to spit out the water from the roof)! ----
roof is roof. It's the same.
In French, "toit," which means "roof," is a masculine noun. Therefore, it is used with masculine articles and adjectives, such as "le toit" (the roof) or "un toit" (a roof).
roof = techo (TEH-cho)
The word for the overhanging edges of a roof is eaves.
The equivalent of the English word roof in African luhya language is "Eshisuli".
ANSWER: wycheproof, scary-roof
díon
sealing