Frais/fraîche
Fresh...as in fresh produce, fresh fruits or if you are being fresh with someone!
fraiche
sec means dry. The French word for dry is 'frais' or 'fraîche'.
The French word "douce" translates to "soft" or "mild" in English. It can also mean "sweet" when referring to flavors or personalities.
fresher = plus frais (literally more fresh)
Fresh - but its pluralised so the noun its describing is multiple??
It's an English word coming from the Italian "al fresco" wich mean "in the fresh (air)" The french corresponding idiom is "à la fraîche"
Le prince but if you want the fresh prince of bel air it's le prince de bel air The expression "fresh prince" as concerns the "fresh prince of bel air" is not using the word "fresh" in any equivalent French context. (The word "frais" refers to the quality of food being recently picked - "fresh", not to be obstinate or to be very cool.) If you wanted to say "The Cool Prince", you could say "Le prince chouette" and if you wanted to say "The Obstinate Prince", you could say "Le prince obstiné".
"Rassis" if what it's describing is a masculine noun. "Rassise" if it is describing a feminine noun.
No, the word 'fresh' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'fresh' is freshness, an abstract noun, a word for a quality or state,
Adj: The Latin word for "fresh" is "recens"
There are no slant rhymes for the word fresh.