Un semainier (masc.). That comes from 'semaine' which means week. Other chests of drawers are called 'une commode'.
A drawer is 'un tiroir' in French. A chest of drawers is called 'une commode'.
The collective noun for drawers is a chest of drawers .The collective noun for a different type of drawers is a pair of drawers (a word some people use to mean underpants).
Dresser. Chest of drawers. A piece of furniture with drawers to put clothes in.
A chest of drawers.
A chiffonnier in colonial America was a chest of drawers that people used to put things in. A chiffonnier in colonial America was another word for a chest of drawers that people use to put things in.
The English word shop has several possible origins: * Norman - schope * French - échoppe * Saxon- sceoppa, a depository * Swedish - skap, a repository * Danish - skab, a cupboard or chest of drawers
The word "bureau" is masculine in French, as indicated by the definite article "le," making it "le bureau." In English, "bureau" can refer to a chest of drawers or an office, but it does not have a gender. In summary, in the context of French, "bureau" is masculine.
Caisse.
The definition of the word bureau depends on the connotation. It can either mean a chest of drawers or an office or department meant for a certain business.
Bureau is a French word which can mean office or desk. English meanings come from both. A bureau can be a department or ministry or other government office. (Think Federal Bureau of Investigation) A bureau can also be a piece of furniture, like a chest of drawers.
A word that has seven letters is unknown, in French: 'inconnu'.
'Sept' is the word used in french to write seven.