Husky as a noun and costaud or rauque as an adjective are French equivalents of the English word "husky."
Specifically, the masculine noun husky is an English loan word designating a dog breed. The masculine adjective costaud means "husky" in the sense of a person's physical build. The feminine/masculine adjective rauque means "husky" in the sense of a rough sound to the voice.
The respective pronunciations are "uh-skee," "koh-stoh" and "rohk."
The word is the same in French.
The French word for "the cat" is "le chat."
miaou miaou
You may mean the animal donkey or ass, if it is the French word ane with accent circonflexe above the a (I believe).
Old English, dating back to High German kou
The english word 'or' is spelled 'ou' in French.
"Husky" is a loanword in Japanese, so it's spelled out phonetically: ハスキー hasukī.
This is the same in French as it is in English.
The English word gold has has the same meaning as the French word or.
The English word for the French word "voyelle" is vowel.
The French word "oui" (pronounced "we") translates to "yes" in English. The English word "we" translates to "nous" (pronounced "new") in French.
the English word main is 'principal / principale' in French. The French word main is 'hand' in English.
there isn't a English husky, there just Siberian huskys in England.
Bärenstark means husky or hardy in English. Literally - as strong as a bear.
It is an English word of French origin, but also exists in French today.
Voyage IS an English word, as well as a French word.
Non is the French word for 'no'.