l'Italie (f)
Italie
french from italy
its french for Genoa a port in Italy
No, bolognaise is a French word derived from the Italian word bolognese, which means from Bologna, Italy.
The word trombone actually comes from Italy. Originally in France, it was called the "trompette-saicqueboute."
The word "thermometer" has roots in English, Modern Latin, and French. The word is a combination of the French "thermometer" and the Modern Latin "thermometrum." The word "thermometer" came about in the 17th century.
In Italy we don't eat french toasts, so we don't have a word for it. Some Italian recipebooks refer to it as "French Toast".
The word "jean" originated from the French word "Gênes," which refers to the city of Genoa in Italy. Genoa was known for its production of a sturdy cotton twill fabric used for sails, and this fabric eventually evolved into what we now know as denim or jeans.
The word jeans comes, by a roundabout route through French and medieval Latin, from Genoa - the place in Italy.
Reason comes from Latin (via French) ratio or ration meaning to calculate.
The English translation of the word Italie is Italy. Italie is French for the popular country in Europe. Italy also happens to be close to France as it is only a few hours away by car.
ballet originated in italy, but the french noticed it and used it for themselves. the word ballet originated from the word ballare, meaning 'dance' in latin.