The public baths (and showers) - in Paris and elsewhere, when people didn't have baths or showers where they lived, this is where they used to go and have a shower or a bath - one of these places became a well-known Parisian night club, though it has since closed.
Some French words that have "gn" in them are "gnocchi" (a type of pasta), "mignon" (meaning cute or adorable), and "agneau" (meaning lamb).
That sounds French, but I never heard of such a name.
Nothing really maybe zues which means god so if u want that feel free
"Et" means "and" in French. It is used to connect two words or phrases together in a sentence.
On the French emblem, there are no words at all, except for RF, standing for République française. On the French logo, however, there are words and they say "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" meaning "liberty, equality, fraternity."
Some French words that have "gn" in them are "gnocchi" (a type of pasta), "mignon" (meaning cute or adorable), and "agneau" (meaning lamb).
Vermont. Its name is derived from the French words "vert" meaning green and "mont" meaning mountain.
The French word for "chocolate" is "chocolat".
The French word for words similar in meaning is synonyme.
In French, the word "brille" is pronounced as "bree." Some French words that rhyme with "brille" include "fille" (meaning girl), "grille" (meaning grill), and "famille" (meaning family). Rhyming in French is based on the sound of the word rather than the spelling, so words that end with the same sound will typically rhyme.
"Cou rouge" (two separate words) is French for "redneck".
Les Bois = the Woods
The French words vert, meaning green, and mont, meaning mountain, are combined to make the state name Vermont. And Vermont means green mountain.
That sounds French, but I never heard of such a name.
"rit" starts with r, meaning to laugh.
Pied & montagne.
The only other words that could be used in this context are "dike" and "levee", which comes from the French language meaning 'raised up'.