Coquille (fem.), coquillage (masc.) for a seashell especially if not empty.
the pearly finish on the inside of a shell
A shell, fired from a field-gun or a mortar.
In English and French it is pronounced "say-shell-wah"
"Scallop" comes from the French word, "escalope" which translates to "shell".
The French word "coque" can mean "shell" or "hull" when referring to things like eggs, boats, or aircraft. It can also mean "case" or "cover" when referring to items like phone cases or protective covers.
crusta, crustae
Sabot is a shoe in old French. Used in artillery as a carrier around a small shell.
There is an old French word 'coque' meaning a shell, derived from Latin 'coccum' and Greek 'kokkos' both meaning a berry or seed
shell
"Shell-shaped sponge cakelets" is just one (1) English equivalent of the French word "madeleines."Specifically, the French word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "une" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "mah-dlehn."
a shell is une coquille, un coquillage (sea shell), une écaille (turtle), un obus (ammunition for a cannon)
Bom bom in french is sweet. As for spanish there is no word apart from bomba which means bomb, bomb shell.