There is no sign of that word existing in French.
The English word 'bastard' comes from the French word 'bâtard' (masc.) in French, formerly spelled 'bastard' in Old French.
'bacon' means the same in both French and English. This is an old French word modeled from Germanic. The French word was forgotten and came back through English, and most French think is is a fully English word.
You can find "hui" only in the word "aujourd'hui", meaning "today". It is and old French word which used (long ago) to mean "today", as "hier" wich (still) means yesterday.
The word parliament comes from the French word Parlerment
Headstrong, in Old French, is "testu."
No, it is Germanic.
There is no Old English word for "victory", it did not appear until Middle English and was derived from the Old French virtorie and the Latin word victoria.
Crime came from the Old French and from the Old French from Latin.
The English word 'bastard' comes from the French word 'bâtard' (masc.) in French, formerly spelled 'bastard' in Old French.
Middle English from Old French
Middle English from Old French
Eponine is an old and outdated female first name, with no equivalent in English that I know of. It has no signification in French as a word.
Our english word 'entry' is derived from the Middle English word 'entre', which in turn is derived from the Old French word 'entree'; the Old French word 'entree' is further extracted from its own feminine past participle, 'entrer'.
to dally as in dilly dally
'bacon' means the same in both French and English. This is an old French word modeled from Germanic. The French word was forgotten and came back through English, and most French think is is a fully English word.
Middle English : from Old French carole
Old English, dating back to High German kou