Quote from the Related Link: "(Origin Saxon) One who superintended a large farm or Grange." If a name comes from one language, it has no meaning in another language that it does not come from, unless the name is also used in some form in that language. An example: José is the Spanish form of the name Joseph. Therefore its meaning is the same in both languages. But in the case of the name Granger, it has no translation in Cajun French that I am aware of; therefore it has no "meaning" in Cajun French other than its original Saxon meaning.
I am going to venture it comes from the French "tête dure", meaning strong head, stubborn.
Thank you in Cajun is merci beaucoup, Many people speak Cajun French in Louisianan. It is different than the traditional French spoken in France.
rose
Cajun
It is an abreviation of Cheri or dear/love
Historically, roux originated with the French. It is most commonly used in Cajun cuisine.
In Louisiana, a person reputed to be Acadian French descent.
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
The Cajun French phrase for "how are you" is "comment ça va?"
Ain p'tit brin (a little bit)
I am going to venture it comes from the French "tête dure", meaning strong head, stubborn.
Minou is cajun french for cat
In Cajun French, "happy" is translated as "content" or "heureux."
The word you are referring to is likely "lagniappe," a Cajun French term meaning a little something extra or a bonus.
The Cajun French translation for "godfather" is "parrain."
The Cajun French translation for "mom" is "maman".
The Cajun French translation for "sleep" is "dormir."