Where did the word 'debut' originate?

Answer 1

The Germanic language by way of the French is the origin which etymologists give to the English word "debut." The Frankish word but ("block," "stock," or "stump") merges into the evolving meaning from "end" in Old French to "goal" or "mark" and then "to lead off at (Bowling-like) bowls" or "to make the first stroke at billiards" by the sixteenth century and "first appearance" as début in 1751. The masculine singular noun will be pronounced as "dey-byoo" in modern French.

Answer 2

The Germanic language by way of the French is the origin which etymologists give to the English word "debut." The Frankish word but ("block," "stock," or "stump") merges into the evolving meaning from "end" in Old French to "goal" or "mark" and then "to lead off at (Bowling-like) bowls" or "to make the first stroke at billiards" by the sixteenth century and "first appearance" as début in 1751. The masculine singular noun will be pronounced as "dey-byoo" in modern French.

Answer 3

The word "debut" originated in France in the 18th century where it was used in theatrical contexts to refer to the first appearance of an actor on stage. It comes from the French word "début," which means beginning or start.