Same thing, 'un wagon' (masc.). The English noun has been adopted in French.
The name Wayne comes from the English for craftsman and wagon driver.
Best Answer - Chosen by VotersHard one! There are very few French words starting with W at all. So here's what the dictionary gives as adjectives. They are all very uncommon words. wagnérien / wagnériennewahhabitewallingant / wallingantewallisien / wallisiennewallon / wallonewaspwaterproof (not really French, just kind of accepted)welche or welschewisigothique or wisigoth / wisigothewolofwyandotte
Dudgeonplunge in
hardened criminals
Wagon, flagon.wagon, gaggin', laggin', saggin'
Yes, the French word "wagon" contains a "w."
Wagon, Wallon
On horseback, on foot, by boat and wagon.
Le wagon and le wagon-lit. (Train) Car and Sleeping Car.
it is the orm of gravity on th wagon that causes it to GO F*CK ITSELF excuse my french
wagon watt wapiti
a car is 'une auto / une automobile' or 'une voiture' in French. It can als be 'un char' or 'un wagon' in Canadian French.
un wagon - a coach or carriage
Some French words that begin with "w" are "wagon" (car), "week-end" (weekend), "wifi" (WiFi), and "week-end" (weekend).
le képile xénonle wagon
Some French words that start with "w" include "week-end" (weekend), "wagon" (train car), and "wagonnette" (small wagon).
The French language does not tend to include among native words those whose spelling begins with the letter w. A word so spelled functions to alert French language-speakers and students of the English or Germanic origins of the loan word in question. Examples include wagon-citerne ("tank car"), wagon-lit ("sleeping-car"), wagon-poste ("mail-car"), wagon-restaurant ("diner," "dining-car"), wallon ("southern Belgian," "Walloon"), Wallonie ("southern Belgium," "Wallonia"), week-end, and Westphalie ("Westphalia").