Appendix%3AFrench_doublets

Appendix:French doublets

See also: Category:French doublets Both terms are (almost) a direct match etymologically speaking (minimal analogical alteration in the inherited term)...

Appendix:English doublets

See also: Category:English doublets This lists English doublets, English words that etymologically descend from the same ancestral word without much morphological...

Appendix:Romance doublets

semi-learned Old French abrogne. ^ escondre in Old French ^ The word abscons was borrowed from the Latin past participle, and doublet to the inherited...

Appendix:French doublets/table

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Appendix:French terms inherited from Latin

explaining whether the French term and its Romance cognates are inherited or borrowed. Appendix:Italian terms inherited from Latin Appendix:French doublets...

Appendix:English–French relations

European French, but is generally frowned upon in Quebec French. Examples are: camping-car (“recreational vehicle”) – in Metropolitan French. Not used...

Appendix:Glossary

language. Example: lever and levator are doublets (more at Category:English doublets). Cf piecewise doublet. dual, dual number A grammatical number that...

Appendix:Spanish–Tagalog relations

Chavacano–Spanish · English–Esperanto · English–French · Esperanto–French · Esperanto–German · French–Italian · Indonesian–Malay · Kapampangan–Tagalog...

Appendix:Dictionary of Mining, Mineral, and Related Terms/G/1

doublet a. A term applied to the most common doublet, that with a very thin top of red garnet, regardless of the color of the doublet. b. Any doublet...

Appendix:Roget MICRA thesaurus/Class I

stand on. vouloir rompre l'anguille au genou [French], vouloir prendre la lune avec les dents [French]. collapse, faint, swoon, fall into a swoon, drop;...

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