"Parole" can be a noun, verb, or adjective, depending upon usage.
Noun: Mom says I'm no longer grounded; I'm just out on parole.
Verb: Please parole me!
Adjective: The parole board will see me next week.
speech
Parole is the French word for speech. Ferdinand de Saussure used the word parole to mean the individual speech acts of a person, or the individual's own speech. He used the word langue, which means language, to mean the larger, more impersonal idea of language as a whole.
"S-P-E-E-C-H" is spelled as "discours" in French.
part of speech
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
what part of speech is beneath
what part of speech is work
adverb
Til Parole Do Us Part - 2005 was released on: USA: 6 September 2005 (LA International Festival of Shorts)
Attested 1616, "word of honor," especially "promise by a prisoner of war not to escape," from French parole "word, speech" (in parole d'honneur "word of honor") from Gallo-Romance root paraula "speech, discourse," from Early Latin parabola. Sense of "conditional release ( prisoner ) before full term" is first attested 1908 in criminal slang. The verb (1716) originally was what the prisoner did ("pledge"); transitive meaning "put on parole" first attested 1853
la liberté de parole, la liberté d'expression
Sashay is a verb. It means to walk in an exaggerated, showy manner, often with hip swaying.