You are probably thinking of the Anglo-Norman French word magnete.
Magnet from Latin. magnes, magnet-, from Greek magnēs lithos 'lodestone', prob. influenced by Anglo-Norman Fr. magnete.
The word crusade is a blend of the Middle French word croisade and the Spanish word cruzada. These are both derived from the Latin word cruc-, meaning cross. The most basic translation is help the cross.
Hoist is derived from German.
The word ain't is derived from the words "are not", and was developed in the southern states of America.
Prior to the Euro, French currency was known as the Franc, the Franc was divided into 100 smaller coins known as Centimes. This word derives from Cent meaning one hundredth part
yes, this derived from the French that was 'Tête de boche' . Boche was taken to mean 'hard headed' and 'rascal' and was used by the French to describe the German soldiers. (OED). The word 'boche' seems to come from the German word 'Bock' which means 'billy-goat' or 'buck'. Colloquially it can imply stubbornness (PONS German Dictionary). I bet you didn't want to know all that
aimant
The word magnet is derived from the Greek term magnetis lithos, meaning magnesian stone.
A young deer is called a fawn derived from the old French word for offspring, faon.
The word "foyer" originates from French. It is derived from the Old French word "foyer", meaning "fireplace" or "hearth".
It's derived from the French word 'Bleu' ..because it's blue.
The word duty is derived - through Middle-English - from the Anglo-Norman French word deute -> which in turn is derived from the Old-French word deu meaning "owed". That word derived from the Latin word debitus.
The word "safety" originated from the Old French word "saufte," which derived from the Latin word "salvus," meaning "free from harm."
The word "plateau" is derived from the French language.
french
It is derived from the French word chevalerie - relating to the horse (French word for a horse = "cheval") which knights rode.
Yes, the word "research" has been derived from the French word "recherché," which means "sought out."
The word "crochet" is derived from the French word: crochet; meaning in French--hook. Being that crochet is most commonly done using a hook-shaped tool.