It comes from French 'fauvre', meaning wild beast. It refers to the violent colours created by some French artists prominent in 1905 - such as Matisse and Derain
The term "anglais" is French for the word "English".
He called this Synthetism. Gauguin was a prominent impressionist/fauvist artist.
the word cafe came from french
It comes from the French word "dîner."
french
Fauviste is the French equivalent of the English word "fauvist."Specifically, the word functions as a feminine/masculine noun in its singular form. It includes among its renderings into English "adherent to the style of fauvism." It originates in the word fauve for "wild beast."The pronunciation will be "fo-veest" in French.
The English word seems to come not from French, but from Portuguese bufalo. The French word for buffalo is "buffle" (masc.) which has the same Latin origin as the Portuguese word.
The word ballet comes from french every word used in ballet is also said in french
the word 'soulmate' has not entered French (at least not mainland French). I guess French speakers may come across it on the internet, which should explain why they research it.
An old Greek word 'Pachydermos' meaning thick skinned. Adopted as a biological term by a French naturalist in 1797
The word "morgue" comes from French, derived from the term "morguer" meaning "to look at solemnly." It originally referred to a place where bodies were kept for identification before burial.
According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the word cafe comes from the French word cafe and the Italian caffe.
The word restaurant come from French.
The word "debris" comes from the French language.
The word "lieutenant" comes from French, ultimately deriving from the Old French word "lieu" (place) and "tenant" (holding). The term originally referred to someone who "holds the place" in the absence of a superior.
In tennis, the term "love" is used to represent a score of zero. The origin of this term is uncertain, but it is believed to come from the French word "l'oeuf," which means egg, and sounds similar to the word "love."
The French word for Tennis is the same as in English: (le) tennis.