male companion = copain
female companion = copine
compagnon
Commencer is the word for start in French.
"Rogue" is a french word borrowed into English. So the French word for "rogue" is "rogue".
Voyage IS an English word, as well as a French word.
The word for after in French is apres (with a slanted left downward accent on the e).
a companion
Compagnon is the French word for companion, if that helps.
The origin is not certain, there is a French word 'Cohorte' meaning 'companion' which was in use by the French settlers in the South and West of the USA. Early 1820's
compagnon
companion = el compañero
The stress in the word "companion" falls on the second syllable, which is "pan".
Yes, the word companion is a noun, a singular, common noun.The noun 'companion' is a concrete noun as a word for a person or thing that is paired with another.The noun 'companion' is an abstract noun as a word for partner or friend, a word for a concept.
Society comes from the Old French word, societe. Societe is derived form the Latin societatem, which meant fellowship and was itself derived from socius, which meant, companion.
The noun 'companion' is a common noun, a word for any companion of anyone.Some common noun synonyms for the noun companion are:accompliceallyassociatecolleguecomradconsortcounterpartcronyescortfriendhelperpartner
The Latin root word for "socio" is "socius," which means companion or ally.
The root word "soci" comes from the latin word "socius," meaning "companion" or "partner."
The word collide is a verb; verbs don't have companion nouns.