Pejoratives :
Les engliches (aungleesh)
The French commonly refer to the English as "les rosbifs," which translates to "the roast beefs." This nickname is believed to have originated from the stereotypical English dish of roast beef.
The French word for nickname is "surnom".
No, Nikki is not a French name. It is a common nickname or shortened form of names like Nicole or Nicholas in English-speaking countries.
"Charlie" in French is spelled the same way as in English, but it is pronounced as "shar-lee."
The British nickname for the English Channel is "The Pond."
A common nickname for Grégoire in French is "Greg."
Surnom in French is "nickname" in English.
"Marylou" is an English equivalent of the French nickname Malou.Specifically, the French word is a nickname for Marie-Louise. The English equivalent of the complete name is "Mary Louise." The respective pronunciations of the French nickname and first name are "mah-loo" and "mah-ree-lweez."
les rosbifs
The surname Perrin is English and French. It comes from the Middle English, Old French personal name Perrin, a nickname for the French name Pierre or Peter in English.
The surname Lively is an English nickname from Middle English lifly which means 'lively', 'nimble'.
If it's a nickname your friends give you, it's 'surnom' (m.). If it's your online nickname, it's 'pseudo' (m.).
"Babette" is a short / nickname for girls named Elisabeth.
"Pete" and "Petey" are just two English equivalents of the French name Perrin.Specifically, the name functions as a masculine proper noun. It serves as a nickname to the French name Pierre ("Peter"). The pronunciation will be "per-reh" for the nickname and "pyehr" for the given name.
Célibs is a nickname for the French equivalent of the English word "singles." The pronunciation of the diminutive for the feminine/masculine plural noun célibataires -- which translates literally as "singles, unmarried ones, unmarried people" -- will be "sey-leeb" in French.
The French football team is named 'Les Bleus' after the colour of their blue jerseys.
Margot, which is a nickname for Marguerite("Margaret"), is a French equivalent of the English name "Peggy." The pronunciation in French will be "mar-go" for the diminutive and "mar-greet" for the proper feminine noun.
Jolly is an English, Scottish, and French nickname for someone of a cheerful disposition.