Possibly of Celtic origin, late greek Kamisision, Italian camica, Spanish/Portuguese camira, Anglo /French chemise.
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The word "chemise" originated from the Old French word "camise," which in turn came from the Late Latin word "camisia." It originally referred to an undergarment or a loose-fitting dress-like garment worn by women.
In French, "chemise" is a feminine word (la chemise).
The word "chemise" comes from the French language. It originally referred to a loose-fitting garment worn by both men and women in the 18th century. Today, it is typically used to describe a woman's loose-fitting undergarment or nightgown.
Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin camisia'shirt or nightgown.'
"Chemise" is feminine in French.
la chemise is a (man's) shirt in French.
Yes, the French word "chemise" is feminine.
La chemise is feminine (mainly worn by men) but Le chemisier is masculine (worn by women)
Une chemise is a shirt in English (exactly a man's shirt - a woman's shirt is called 'un chemisier')
answer
no