Citoyen (Fem. Citoyenne)
during the 18th century before the French Revolution
Yes on a very short term
to increase a factory's operation capacity
HISTORY
A number of similarities may be found in the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution. For one thing, both were 'revolutionary' in a basic sense: they resulted in radical social changes in and outside of the particular regions where they took place. At the same time, both were viewed with tremendous hostility and with tremendous optimism by various contemporary participants and observers.
In French, "without kneepants" translates to sans culottes.
during the 18th century before the French Revolution
The Carmagnole was a French revolutionary song and dance that became popular during the French Revolution. It was often sung and danced by supporters of the Revolution, and the term "carmagnole" was also used to refer to a short jacket or coat worn by revolutionaries.
Viva la revolution!!
In the context of the French Revolution, a Jacobinoriginally meant a member of the Jacobin Club (1789-1794), but even at that time, the term Jacobins had been popularly applied to all promulgators of revolutionary opinions
Yes on a very short term
The American Revolution succeeded in establishing the long-term representative government while the French Revolution eventually produced a dictator (Napoleon Bonaparte). The American Revolution was different from the French revolution because the Americal revolution was a revolt against a colonial power. The French revolution was an uprising against the appression imposed by Members of the titled nobility.
gay.
The term racist originated from Russia during the Russian Revolution.
Frenchies
Hors d'oeuvre as no abbreviation in French. The term can be replaced by 'entrée'.
The term 'frog' (and its variation 'froggy') is rooted in the hostility between French and British states around the time of the French revolution. The term was as far as I can remember, coined by William Pitt the Younger. It is a a generalisation and derogatory term taking root in the fact that French people were supposed to eat frog legs (partly true, even though these days this is more a curiosity dish for tourists). Politically, William Pitt the Younger aimed to decrease the influence of France in Europe (just before the French revolution), and during the Revolution was even more worried that it could set an example for Britons.