###########################################################################
#Copyright 1999 The Internet Dictionary Project/Tyler Chambers
#http://www.june29.com/IDP/
#This file is free to use and modify.  Thank you for using the IDP.
#
#Approximately 1340 entries.  9/21/97
#Approximately 1884 entries.  1/7/98
#Appriximately 2160 entries.  3/8/98
#Approximately 3040 entries.  8/18/98
#Approximately 3250 entries. 2/19/99
###########################################################################
a	un(e): ~ book = un livre. 2.(instead of number one) ~ year ago; il y a un an[Article]
a	un, une[Pronoun]
aardvark	orycte/rope[Noun]
aardvark	adverbe[Adverb]
aardvarks	tamanoirs
aback	etre deconcerte[Verb]
aback	to be taken ~ : etre deconcerte,interdit[Adverb]
aback	to be taken ~ :etre stupefait(e)[Adjective]
abacterial	non-bacte/rien[Adjective]
abacus	abaque,boulier (compteur)[Noun]
abacus	abaque[Noun]
abacus	boulier,compteur[Noun]
abacuses	abaques, bouliers
abacuses	abaques[Noun]
abacuses	bouliers, compteurs[Noun]
abaft	sur l'arrie\re, vers l'arrie\re[Adverb]
abalone	ormeau[Noun]
abalones	ormeaux[Noun]
abandon	abandon, laisser-aller[Noun]
abandon	abandonner[Verb]
abandoned	abandonne/[Adjective]
abandoned	abandonnes[Adjective]
abandoned	de/vergonde/[Adjective]
abandonee	abandoned, forsaken[Adjective]
abandoner	abandoneur[Adjective]
abandoning	abandonnant[Verb]
abandonment	abandon[Noun]
abandonment	abandonnement[Noun]
abandonments	abandons[Noun]
abandons	abandonnes[Verb]
abase	abaisser, humilier[Verb]
abased	humilie/
abasement	abaissement, humiliation[Noun]
abasements	abaissement[Noun]
abases	mortifie, humilie, rabaisse[Verb]
abash	confondre, de/concerter[Verb]
abashed	confus(e), embarrasse(e)[Adjective]
abashed	deconcerte, confus, gene[Adjective]
abasing	humiliant[Adjective]
abate	diminuer[Verb]
abate	s'apaiser, se calmer[Verb]
abated	a diminue/[Verb]
abatement	diminution[Noun]
abatement	la suppression[Noun]
abatements	coupures
abates	se calme, s'apaise[Verb]
abating	faiblant[Adjective]
abating	faiblant[Adjective]
abattoir	abattoir[Noun]
abbe	abbe/[Noun]
abberations	aberrations[Noun]
abbey	abbaye (f)[Noun]
abbey	une abbaye[Noun]
abbeys	abbayes[Noun]
abbot	abbe ( d'un monastere)[Noun]
abbot	abbe/
abbot	abbe/[Noun]
abbot	pere superieur[Noun]
abbot	abbe/[Noun]
abbots	abbe/s[Noun]
abbreviate	abbre/ger[Verb]
abbreviate	abre/ger[Verb]
abbreviated	abbre/gé[Verb]
abbreviates	s'abre\ge[Verb]
abbreviating	abre/geant[Verb]
abbreviation	abbre/viation[Noun]
abbreviation	abre/viation[Noun]
abbreviation	abreviation (f)[Noun]
abbreviations	abbre/viations[Noun]
abbreviations	abre/viations[Noun]
abbreviator	abre/viateur[Noun]
abdicable	abdiquable[Adjective]
abdicate	abdiquer[Verb]
abdicate	renoncer[Verb]
abdicated	abdique/[Adjective]
abdication	abdication[Verb]
abdicator	abdicateur[Adjective]
abdomen	abdomen (m)[Noun]
abdomen	abdomen[Noun]
abdomens	abdomens[Noun]
abdominal	abdominal[Adjective]
abdominally	abdominalement[Adverb]
abduct	enlever[Verb]
abducted	enlevé[Verb]
abducting	enlevant[Verb]
abduction	enlèvement[Noun]
abductions	enlèvements[Noun]
abductor	adducteur[Adjective]
abductors	adducteur[Adjective]
abducts	detourner[Verb]
abeam	par le travers[Adverb]
abecedarian	abécédaire[Noun]
abed	au lit[Noun]
aberrance	aberration (f)[Noun]
aberrant	aberrant, egare[Adjective]
aberrantly	de fac,on aberrante[Adverb]
aberration	aberration[Noun]
aberration	anomalie (f)[Noun]
aberrations	erreurs
abet	encourager (au crime)[Verb]
abetment	encouragement[Noun]
abets	secourirs
abetted	encouragea, soutient[Verb]
abetter	complice[Noun]
abetting	provoquant[Adjective]
abettor	aide, complice[Noun]
abeyance	in ~ (law): en desuetude; (matter) en suspens[Noun]
abeyant	en attente[Adjective]
abhor	avoir horreur de[Verb]
abhorred	abhorrait or abhorre/, de/testait or de/teste/[Verb]
abhorrence	aversion extreme, horreur[Noun]
abhorrent	odieux
abhorrently	de fac,on odieuse[Adverb]
abhorring	abhorrant[Adjective]
abhors	abhorrer[Verb]
abide	i can't ~ it/him : je ne peut pas le souffrir <or> supporter; to ~ by : observer, respecter[Verb]
abided	souffri[Adjective]
abides	tole\re, demeure, subsiste[Verb]
abiding	constant, e/ternel[Adjective]
abilities	talents[Noun]
ability	compe/tence
ability	competence (f); capacite (f); (skill) talent (m)[Noun]
abiotic	abiotique[Adjective]
abject	(poverty) sordid; (apology) plat(e)[Adjective]
abjection	abjection(f)[Noun]
abjectly	avec servilite/[Adjective]
abjuration	renoncement, apostasie (rel)[Noun]
abjure	abjurer[Verb]
abjurer	personne qui abjure
ablation	ablation
ablative	ablatif[Adjective]
ablaze	en feu
ablaze	en feu, en flammes[Adjective]
able	compe/tent(e)
able	competent(e); to be ~ to do sth : pouvoir faire qch, etre capable de faire qch[Adjective]
able	capable -to be able to e^tre capable de , pouvoir
able	to be ~: pouvoir[Verb]
abler	plus compétent(e)[Adjective]
ablest	le plus compe/tent[Adjective]
abloom	en fleur
ablution	ablution[Noun]
ablutions	ablutions[Noun]
ably	de fac,on compe/tente, habilement[Adjective]
abnegate	Renouncer à[Verb]
abnegates	renie, re/pudie, rejette[Verb]
abnegation	abne/gation[Noun]
abnormal	abnormal(e)[Adjective]
abnormal	anormal(e)[Adjective]
abnormal	anormal
abnormalities	anomalies, difformite/s[Noun]
abnormality	anomalie, malformation[Noun]
abnormally	anormalement[Adverb]
aboard	a\ bord
abode	of no fixed ~ :sans domicile fixe[Noun]
abodes	demeures, domiciles[Noun]
aboil	en train de bouillir[Verb]
abolish	abolir[Verb]
abolish	abroger, supprimer[Verb]
abolishable	qui peut e^tre aboli
abolished	aboli(es)[Verb]
abolisher	suppresseur[Adjective]
abolishes	abolit, abroge, supprime
abolishment	suppression, abolition, abrogation[Noun]
abolition	abolition
abolition	suppression[Noun]
abolitionism	abolitionnisme[Noun]
abolitionist	abolitionniste[Adjective]
abolitionists	abolitionnistes, antiesclavagistes (hist)[Noun]
abominable	abominable[Adjective]
abominably	abominablement, odieusement[Adverb]
abominate	abhorrer, exe/crer, abominer[Verb]
abomination	abomination[Noun]
abominations	abominations[Noun]
aboriginal	aborige\ne[Noun]
aboriginally	aboriginalement[Adverb]
aborigine	aborigene m/f[Noun]
aborigines	aborigines[Noun]
abort	faire avorter[Verb]
aborted	avorté[Verb]
aborter	avorteur/ avorteuse / faiseuse d'anges[Noun]
aborting	discontinuant[Adjective]
abortion	avortement
abortion	avortement (m)[Noun]
abortionist	avorteur[Noun]
abortionists	avorteurs
abortions	avortements[Noun]
abortive	manque(e)[Adjective]
abortively	en vain[Verb]
aborts	avorte, e/choue, abandonne[Verb]
abound	abonder
abounding	abondant[Adjective]
about	(approximatly)environ, a peu pres[Adjective]
above	au-dessus[Adjective]
aboveboard	re/gulier, correct[Adjective]
aboveground	au-dessus du sol, a\ la surface[Adjective]
abovementioned	ci-haut mentionné
abovementioned	mentionné ci-dessus[Adjective]
abracadabra	abracadabra[Verb]
abradable	qui peut s'e/rafler, qui peut s'e/roder[Adjective]
abrade	user en frottant, e/roder[Verb]
abrasion	frottement, e/corchure, abrasion[Noun]
abrasions	écorchures, égratignures[Noun]
abrasive	abrasif(ive)[Adjective]
abrasives	abrasifs[Noun]
abreast	de front[Adjective]
abridge	abreger[Verb]
abridged	abre/ge/[Verb]
abridgement	re/sume/[Noun]
abridging	raccourc,ant[Adjective]
abroad	a\ l'e/tranger, au loin[Adverb]
abrogate	abroger[Verb]
abrogated	abroge/, aboli[Verb]
abrogation	abrogation[Noun]
abrupt	abrupte[Adjective]
abruptly	brusquement[Adjective]
abruptness	abrupte[Noun]
abscess	abcès[Noun]
abscesses	abce\s[Noun]
abscond	s'enfuir[Verb]
absconded	s'enfuir (from, de)[Verb]
absence	absence[Noun]
absences	absences[Noun]
absent	absent[Adjective]
absentee	absentee[Noun]
absenteeism	absente/isme[Noun]
absentees	absentees[Noun]
absently	distraitement[Adverb]
absentminded	distrait[Adjective]
absentmindedly	d'un air distrait[Adverb]
absentmindedly	distraitement[Adverb]
absentmindedness	distraction[Noun]
absinth	absinthe[Noun]
absinthe	absinthe[Noun]
absolute	absolu[Adjective]
absolutely	absolument[Adverb]
absolution	absolution[Noun]
absolutism	absolutisme[Noun]
absolve	absoudre[Verb]
absolved	exone/re/[Adjective]
absolving	exon/erant[Adjective]
absorb	absorber, retenir, assimiler[Verb]
absorbability	absorbabilite/[Adjective]
absorbable	absorbable[Adjective]
absorbant	absorbant[Adjective]
absorbed	absorb/e[Adjective]
absorbent	absorbant(e)[Adjective]
absorbing	absorbant[Adjective]
absorption	absorbtion[Noun]
abstain	abstenir[Verb]
abstained	absteni[Adjective]
abstemious	frugal(e), sobre[Adjective]
abstention	abstention[Noun]
abstentions	abstentions[Noun]
abstinence	abstinence[Noun]
abstinent	sobre[Adjective]
abstinently	sobrement[Adverb]
abstract	abstrait[Adjective]
abstract	résumé, abrégé[Noun]
abstraction	distraction, abstraction[Noun]
abstruse	abstrus(e)[Adjective]
absurd	absurde[Adjective]
absurdism	absurdisme[Noun]
absurdist	absurdiste[Noun]
absurdities	absurdite/s[Noun]
absurdity	absurdite/[Noun]
abundance	abondance[Noun]
abundant	abondant[Adjective]
abundantly	abondamment[Adjective]
abuse	abus[Noun]
abused	abuse/[Verb]
abused	insulter[Verb]
abusive	abusif[Adjective]
abusively	abusivement[Adverb]
abut	etre contigu(ë) à[Verb]
abuzz	bourdonnant[Adjective]
abysmal	épouvantable, abominable[Noun]
abysmally	abominablement[Adverb]
abyss	abysse[Noun]
abyss	abi^me[Noun]
abysses	abysses[Noun]
abysses	abi^mes[Noun]
acacia	acacia[Noun]
academic	académique[Adjective]
academical	acade/mique[Adjective]
academically	acade/miquement[Adverb]
academician	acade/micien[Noun]
academies	academies[Noun]
academism	academisme[Noun]
academy	académie[Noun]
acanthus	acanthe[Noun]
acanthuses	acanthes[Noun]
accede	acce/der[Verb]
accede	consentir[Verb]
accelerate	acce/le/rer[Verb]
accelerated	accéléré[Adjective]
acceleration	acce/le/ration[Noun]
accelerations	acce/le/rations[Noun]
accelerator	acce/le/rateur[Noun]
accelerators	acce/le/rateurs[Noun]
accelerometer	acce/le/rome\tre[Noun]
accelerometers	acce/le/rome\tres[Noun]
accent	accent[Noun]
accented	accente/[Verb]
accented	accentue/
accents	accents[Noun]
accentual	accentuelle[Adjective]
accentually	accentuellement[Adverb]
accentuate	accentuer[Verb]
accentuated	accentue/[Adjective]
accentuation	accentuation[Noun]
accept	accepter[Verb]
acceptability	acceptabilite/[Noun]
acceptable	acceptable[Adjective]
acceptably	convenablement[Adverb]
acceptance	acceptation[Noun]
accepted	accepte/[Verb]
accepter	accepteur[Noun]
acceptor	accepteur[Noun]
access	acce\s, acce/der (verb)[Noun]
accessed	accesse/[Verb]
accessibility	accessibilite/[Noun]
accessible	accessible[Adjective]
accession	accession[Noun]
accessorial	accessoire[Adjective]
accessories	accessoires[Noun]
accessorize	accessoriser[Verb]
accessors	accesseurs[Noun]
accessory	accessoire[Noun]
accident	accident[Noun]
accidental	accidentel[Adjective]
accidentalism	accidentalisme[Noun]
accidentalist	accidentaliste[Noun]
accidentally	accidentellement[Adverb]
accidently	accidentalement[Adverb]
accidents	accidents[Noun]
acclaim	acclamer[Verb]
acclamation	acclamation[Noun]
acclimate	acclimater[Verb]
acclimated	acclimate/[Adjective]
acclimatize	acclimater[Verb]
accolade	accolade[Noun]
accolades	accolades[Noun]
accommodate	accomoder[Verb]
accommodated	accommode/[Verb]
accommodating	obligeant(e)[Adjective]
accommodation	accomodation[Noun]
accommodations	accommodations[Noun]
accompanied	accompagne/[Adjective]
accompanier	accompagneur[Noun]
accompanies	accompanies[Verb]
accompaniment	accompagnement[Noun]
accompaniments	accompagnements[Noun]
accompanist	accompaniste[Noun]
accompanists	accompanistes[Noun]
accompany	accompagner, accompagner qqn (à)[Verb]
accompanyist	accompagnateur[Noun]
accompanyists	accompagnateurs[Noun]
accomplice	complice[Noun]
accomplices	complices[Noun]
accomplish	accomplir[Verb]
accomplished	accompli(e)[Adjective]
accomplishment	accomplissement[Noun]
accomplishments	accomplissements[Noun]
accord	accord[Noun]
accordance	in accordance with : en conformite/ avec
accorder	accordeur[Noun]
accorders	accordeurs[Noun]
accordion	accorde/on[Noun]
accordionist	accordionist     accordioniste[Noun]
accordionists	accordionists     accordionistes[Noun]
accordions	accorde/ons[Noun]
accords	accords[Noun]
accost	accoster[Verb]
account	compte[Noun]
accountability	responsibilité[Noun]
accountable	responsable[Adjective]
accountant	comptable[Noun]
accounting	comptabilité
accouterment	accoutrement[Noun]
accredited	accredite/[Verb]
accrued	accrue/[Verb]
accruement	accruement[Noun]
accumulated	accumule/[Verb]
acetaminophen	ace/taminophe\n[Noun]
acetify	acetifie/[Verb]
acetone	acetone[Noun]
acid	acide[Noun]
acidic	acidique[Adjective]
admission	aveu[Adverb]
allergen	allergene
allergen	allergene[Noun]
allergic	alergique[Adjective]
allergies	allergies
allergies	allergies[Noun]
allergy	allergie
allergy	allergie[Noun]
alleviate	apaiser, soulager[Verb]
alleviated	apaise/, apaise/e[Adjective]
alley	ruelle, alle/e
alley	ruelle, allée[Noun]
alleys	ruelles, alle/es
alleys	ruelles, alle/es[Noun]
alliance	alliance
alliance	alliance[Noun]
alliances	alliances
alliances	alliances[Noun]
allied	allie/, allie/e
allied	allie/, allie/e[Adjective]
alligator	alligator
alligator	alligator[Noun]
alligators	alligators
alligators	alligators[Noun]
alliteration	allite/ration
alliteration	allite/ration[Noun]
alliterations	allite/rations
alliterations	allite/rations[Noun]
allocate	attribuer[Verb]
allocated	attibue/, attribue/e[Adjective]
allocation	attribution
allocation	attribution[Noun]
allocations	attibutions
allocations	attributions[Noun]
allocution	allocution
allocution	attribution[Noun]
allocution	allocution[Noun]
allot	assigner[Verb]
allow	autoriser, permettre[Verb]
allowable	admissible[Adjective]
allowance	indemnité[Noun]
allowed	autorise/, autorise/e[Adjective]
alloy	alliage[Noun]
alphabet	alphabet[Noun]
alphabetic	alphabetique[Adjective]
alphabetical	alphabetique[Adjective]
alphabetically	alphabetiquement[Adverb]
alphabetization	alphabetisation[Noun]
alphabetizations	alphabetisations[Noun]
alphabetize	alphabetiser[Verb]
alphabetized	alphabetise[Adjective]
alphabetizing	alphabetizer[Verb]
alphabets	alphabets[Noun]
alphamerical	alphanumerique[Adjective]
alphanumeric	alphanumerique[Noun]
alphanumerical	alphanumerique[Adjective]
alphanumerically	alphanumeriquement[Adverb]
alphanumerics	alphanumerique[Adverb]
alpine	alpin[Adjective]
alpinism	alpinisme[Noun]
alpinist	alpiniste[Noun]
already	deja[Conjunction]
also	aussi[Conjunction]
altercation	altercation[Noun]
altercations	altercations[Noun]
alternate	alterner[Verb]
alternated	alterne[Adjective]
alternately	alternativement[Adverb]
among	parmi, entre[Preposition]
amoral	amoral[Adjective]
amorous	amoureux[Adjective]
amorously	amoureusement, avec amour[Adverb]
amorphous	amorphe[Adjective]
amount	s'elever. monter[Verb]
amount	somme, quantite, importance[Noun]
amp	ampere ; amplifier[Noun]
ampere	ampere[Noun]
ampersand	et commercial ; esperluette[Noun]
amphetamine	amphetamine[Noun]
and	et[Preposition]
anyway	En tout cas, de toute facon[Adverb]
anywhere	n'importe ou ; partout[Adverb]
aorta	aorte[Noun]
apace	rapidement[Adverb]
apart	a part, separe[Adjective]
apartheid	apartheid[Noun]
apartment	apartement, chambre[Noun]
apathetic	apathique[Adjective]
apathy	apathie, indifference[Noun]
ape	singe[Noun]
ape	singer[Verb]
aperitif	aperitif[Noun]
aperture	ouverture[Noun]
apex	sommet[Noun]
aphid	aphis; puceron[Noun]
arrive	arrivant[Verb]
aspen	abedul
audit	audit[Noun]
auditorium	auditorium[Noun]
auditoriums	auditoriums[Noun]
audits	audits[Verb]
available	disponible
babble	bavard[Verb]
babbler	bavardent
babies	be/be/s[Noun]
baboon	babouin
baby	be/be/[Noun]
baccalaureate	baccalaure/at[Noun]
baccarat	baccarat[Noun]
bachelor	ce/libataire[Noun]
bachelors	ce/le/bataires[Noun]
bacilli	bacilles (noun masculine)[Noun]
bacillus	bacille (noun masculine)[Noun]
back	en arriere, en retour
backache	douler de dos
backbite	calumnier
backbone	e/pine[Noun]
background	arriere-plan
backgrounds	arriere-plans
backside	derrie\re[Noun]
backslide	re/gresser[Verb]
backup	(computer) sauvegarde (feminine)[Noun]
backward	en arrie\re[Preposition]
bacon	lard
bacteria	bactérie
bad	mauvais, torve
badge	insigne
badged	insignée
badgers	blaireaux
badinage	badinage
bag	sac[Noun]
bagatelle	bagatelle
bagatelles	bagatelles
baggage	effets, colis
bags	fouilles, étuis, sacs
baguette	baguette
bah	bannir[Verb]
bail	caution
bairn	enfant (e/cossais)[Noun]
bait	leurre, eche
bake	faire cuire[Verb]
baker	boulanger
bakeries	boulangeries
bakers	boulangers
bakery	boulangerie
bakeshop	boulangerie[Noun]
balance	balance, équilibrer
balconies	balcons
balcony	balcon
bald	chauve, à ras
baldhead	chauve[Adjective]
baldly	ouvertement[Adverb]
baldness	calvitie[Noun]
bale	ballot
baleen	baleine
balk	déjouer[Verb]
ball	bal (dance), ballon (like for games)
ballad	ballade
ballade	ballade
ballads	ballades
ballast	ballast, lest
ballet	ballet
balletic	balletique
balloon	ballon, aérostat
ballot	ballot
balls	bals[Noun]
ballyhoo	publicite/[Noun]
balm	baume[Noun]
bamboo	enfant (italien)[Noun]
bamboozle	tricher[Verb]
banana	banane
bananas	bananes
band	bande, chapelle
bandage	bandage
bandeau	bandeau
bandit	brigand, forban, bandit
bandits	brigands, forbans, bandits
bandleader	chef d'orchestre[Noun]
bandmaster	chef d'orchestre[Noun]
bane	poison[Noun]
banished	banni[Adjective]
barb	barbe[Noun]
barbarian	barbare[Noun]
barbarians	barbares[Noun]
barbarism	barbarisme[Noun]
barber	barbier[Noun]
barmaid	serveuse[Noun]
barman	serveur[Noun]
barracks	casernes[Noun]
beach	plage[Noun]
bear	ours[Noun]
bear	supporter[Verb]
bed	lit[Noun]
bedroom	chambre (a coucher)[Noun]
believe	croire[Verb]
betray	trahir[Verb]
bibliographic	bibliographique[Adjective]
bibliographies	bibliographies[Noun]
bibliography	bibliographie[Noun]
blackberry	zarzamorra[Noun]
bonjour	hello
book	livre (m)
boomerang	boomerang (m)
boxer	(~ shorts) caleçon[Noun]
boy	garc,on[Noun]
boys	garc,ons[Noun]
brain	cerveaux[Noun]
brood	rimuginare, covare[Verb]
broom	balai
broth	bouillon
build	construire[Verb]
building	ba^timent[Noun]
bye	bon voyage, ciao[Preposition]
cab	taxi[Noun]
cabal	cabale[Noun]
cabala	cabale[Noun]
cabalism	cabalisme[Noun]
cabalist	cabaliste[Noun]
cabalistic	cabalistique[Adjective]
caballero	cavalier[Noun]
cabaret	cabaret[Noun]
cabbage	chou[Noun]
cabbages	choux[Noun]
cabdriver	chauffeur de taxi[Noun]
cabin	cabane[Noun]
cabinet	cabinet[Noun]
cabinetmaker	e/be/niste[Noun]
cabinetmakers	e/be/nistes[Noun]
cabinets	cabinets[Noun]
cabins	cabanes,(ships)cabines[Noun]
cable	ca^ble[Noun]
cabled	cablé[Adjective]
cablegram	ca^blogramme[Noun]
cablegrams	ca^blogrammes[Noun]
cables	ca^bles[Noun]
cabling	cablage[Noun]
cabman	cocher de fiacre[Noun]
caboose	caboose[Noun]
cabotage	cabotage[Noun]
cabriolet	cabriolet[Noun]
cabs	taxis[Noun]
cacao	cacao[Noun]
cacciatore	chasseur[Noun]
cachalot	cachalot[Noun]
cache	cachette[Noun]
cachepot	cachepot[Noun]
caches	cachettes[Noun]
cackle	caquet[Noun]
cackled	caquete/[Verb]
cackles	caquets[Noun]
cackling	caquetant[Verb]
cacophony	cacophonie[Noun]
cacti	cactus(plural)[Noun]
cactus	cactus (singular)[Noun]
cad	mufle[Noun]
cadaver	cadavre
cadaverous	terreux,[Adjective]
caddies	boi^tes a\ the/[Noun]
caddy	boii^te a\ the/[Noun]
cadence	cadence[Noun]
cadet	cadet, younger son[Noun]
cadetship	brevet de cadet[Noun]
cadge	mendier[Verb]
cadger	mendiant[Noun]
cafe	cafe/-restaurant[Noun]
cafes	cafe/-restaurants[Noun]
cafeteria	cafe/taria[Noun]
cafeterias	cafe/tarias[Noun]
caffeine	cafe/ine[Verb]
caftan	caftan[Noun]
cage	cage[Noun]
cages	cages[Noun]
cahier	copy book[Noun]
cairn	cairn[Noun]
cairns	cairns[Noun]
caitiff	la^che[Adjective]
cajole	cajoler[Verb]
cajoler	cajoleur[Noun]
cajolery	cajolerie[Noun]
cake	gâteau[Noun]
cake	ga^teau[Noun]
calcium	calcium[Noun]
calculate	calculer[Verb]
calculated	calculé
calibrate	calibrer[Verb]
calibrated	calibré[Adjective]
calibration	calibration[Noun]
car	voiture[Noun]
carbonization	carbonisation[Noun]
carbonize	carboniser[Verb]
carbonized	carbonise[Adjective]
carbonless	sans carbone[Adjective]
carburetor	carburateur[Noun]
carburetors	carburateurs[Noun]
carburization	carburation[Noun]
carburize	carburer[Verb]
card	carte[Noun]
cardamom	cardamone[Noun]
cardiac	cardiaque[Adjective]
cardigan	cardigan[Noun]
cardioid	cardioide[Noun]
cardioids	cardioides[Noun]
care	attention[Noun]
care	care[Noun]
cared	attentionne[Adjective]
career	cariere[Noun]
careful	attentionne[Adjective]
carefully	avec attention[Adjective]
cat	le chat[Noun]
cell	cellule[Noun]
cellular	cellulaire[Adjective]
chance	hasard
cherries	les cerises[Noun]
church	e/glise[Noun]
churches	e/glises[Noun]
cloak	manteau[Noun]
cloaks	manteaux[Noun]
clock	horloge[Noun]
clockmaker	horloger[Noun]
clockwise	dans le sens des aigu.illes d'une montre
cloister	cloitre[Noun]
clone	clone[Noun]
cloud	le nuage
c'mon	ben voyons
coal	charbon (masc.)[Noun]
computer	ordinateur[Noun]
computers	ordinateurs[Noun]
comrades	amis[Noun]
concealed	e/touffe/
conjuring	escamotage[Verb]
contemplate	contempler[Verb]
contemplate	envisager[Verb]
contemplate	pre/voir[Verb]
contemplates	envisage[Verb]
contemplation	contemplation[Noun]
contemplation	me/ditation[Noun]
contemplation	recueillement[Noun]
contemplations	contemplations[Noun]
contemplations	me/ditations[Noun]
contemplative	contemplatif[Adjective]
contemporaneous	contemporain[Adjective]
contemporaneously	en me^me temps que [Adverb]
contemporaries	contemporains[Noun]
contemporaries	de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
contemporary	contemporain[Adjective]
contemporary	de la me^me ge/ne/ration[Adjective]
contempt	de/dain[Noun]
contempt	me/pris[Noun]
contemptible	indigne[Adjective]
contemptible	me/prisable[Adjective]
contemptibly	avec me/pris[Adverb]
contemptuous	de me/pris[Adjective]
contemptuous	me/prisant[Adjective]
contemptuously	avec de/dain[Adverb]
contemptuously	avec me/pris[Adverb]
contend	combattre[Verb]
contend	disputer[Verb]
contend	lutter[Verb]
contender	candidat[Noun]
contender	challenger[Noun]
contender	concurrent[Noun]
contenders	candidats[Noun]
contenders	challengers[Noun]
contenders	concurrents[Noun]
contending	concurrents[Adjective]
contending	oppose/es[Adjective]
contends	dispute[Verb]
contends	lutte[Verb]
content	contenter[Verb]
content	satisfaire[Verb]
content	satisfait[Adjective]
contented	content[Adjective]
contented	satisfait[Adjective]
contentedly	avec contentement[Adverb]
contentedness	contentement[Noun]
contention	dispute[Noun]
contention	e/mulation[Noun]
contention	lutte[Noun]
contentions	disputes[Noun]
contentions	e/mulations[Noun]
contentions	luttes[Noun]
contentious	contentieux[Adjective]
contentious	querelleur[Adjective]
contentment	contentement[Noun]
contents	contenu[Noun]
contents	table de matie\res[Noun]
contest	combat[Noun]
contest	concours[Noun]
contest	contester[Verb]
contestant	combattant[Noun]
contestant	concurrent[Noun]
cot	lit d'enfant[Noun]
coterie	coterie[Noun]
cotillion	cotillon[Noun]
cotillon	cotillon[Noun]
cottage	chaumie\re[Noun]
cottager	paysan[Noun]
couch	couche[Noun]
cough	tousser[Verb]
coughs	toux[Noun]
count	compter[Verb]
countenance	visage[Noun]
counteract	neutraliser[Verb]
counterbalance	contrepoids[Noun]
counterfeit	contrefait[Adjective]
countermand	contremander[Verb]
countermarch	contremarche[Noun]
counterplot	contre-ruse[Noun]
counterpoint	contrepoint[Noun]
counterpoise	contre-balancer[Verb]
counterweight	contrepoids[Noun]
countess	comtesse[Noun]
countless	innombrable[Adjective]
country	pays[Verb]
countryman	concitoyen[Noun]
countrywide	concitoyenne
county	comte/[Noun]
couple	couple[Noun]
couplet	distique[Noun]
coupon	coupon[Noun]
courage	courage[Noun]
courageous	courageux[Adjective]
courageously	cougrageusement[Adjective]
courier	courrier[Noun]
course	cours[Noun]
courser	coursier[Noun]
court	cour[Noun]
courteous	courtois[Adjective]
courteously	courtoisement[Adverb]
courteousness	courtoisie[Noun]
courtesy	courtoisie
courthouse	palais de justice[Noun]
courtier	courtisan[Noun]
courtliness	e/le/gance[Adjective]
courtly	e/le/gant[Adjective]
courtmartial	conseil de guerre[Noun]
courtroom	salle d'audience[Noun]
courtship	cour[Noun]
cousin	cousin[Noun]
cove	anse[Noun]
covenant	convention[Noun]
cover	couvrir[Verb]
covert	cache/[Adjective]
covet	covoiter[Adjective]
covetous	avide[Adjective]
covetously	avidement[Adjective]
cow	la moo cowetta[Noun]
cow	la vache[Noun]
coward	la^che[Noun]
cowardice	la^chete/
cowardly	la^che[Adjective]
cower	se blottir[Verb]
cowherd	vacher[Noun]
cowl	capuchon[Noun]
coxcomb	petit-mai^tre[Noun]
coy	farouche[Adjective]
coyly	modestement[Adverb]
coyness	re/serve[Noun]
coyote	coyote[Noun]
cozily	confortablement[Adverb]
cozy	confortable
crab	cancre[Noun]
crabapple	pomme sauvage[Noun]
crabbed	maussade[Adjective]
crack	fente[Noun]
cracker	pe/tard[Noun]
crackle	craqueter[Verb]
cradle	berceau[Noun]
craft	fourberie[Noun]
craftily	astucieusement[Adverb]
crag	rocher escarpe/[Noun]
cram	fourrer[Verb]
cramp	crampe[Noun]
cranberry	airelle coussinette[Noun]
crane	grue[Noun]
cranium	cra^ne[Noun]
crank	manivelle[Noun]
crankiness	humeur difficile[Noun]
cranky	d'humeur difficile[Adjective]
crape	cre^pe[Noun]
crash	retentir[Verb]
crate	caisse a\ claire-voie[Noun]
crater	crate\re[Noun]
crave	de/sirer ardemment[Verb]
craven	poltron[Adjective]
crawl	ramper[Verb]
crayfish	e/crevisse[Noun]
crayon	pastel[Noun]
craze	manie[Noun]
crazily	follement[Adverb]
crazy	fou[Adjective]
creak	grincer[Verb]
cream	cr\eme[Noun]
creamy	cre/meux[Adjective]
crease	plisser[Verb]
create	cre/er[Verb]
creation	cre/ation
creator	cre/ateur[Noun]
creature	cre/ature[Noun]
credence	croyance[Noun]
credential	certificat[Noun]
credit	cre/dit[Noun]
creditable	estimable
creditably	honourablement[Adverb]
creditor	cre/ancier[Noun]
credo	crois[Verb]
credulity	cre/dulite/[Noun]
credulous	cr/edule[Adjective]
credulously	cr/edulement[Adverb]
creed	credo[Noun]
creek	crique[Noun]
creep	ramper[Verb]
creeps	chair de poule[Noun]
cremate	incin/erer[Verb]
cut	couper[Verb]
cute	mignon, charmant, adorable[Adjective]
cute	mignonne[Adjective]
cuteness	gentillesse, charme[Noun]
cutoffs	limite, seuil[Noun]
cutout	forme a\ de/couper[Noun]
cuts	e/conomies, re/duction de budget[Noun]
cutter	couteau (de de/coupage)[Noun]
cutting	d/ecoupe, de/coupage[Noun]
cyanate	cyanante[Noun]
cyanide	cyanure[Noun]
cybernetic	cyberne/tique[Adjective]
cybernetician	cyberne/ticien[Noun]
cybernetics	cyberne/tique[Noun]
cycle	cycle[Noun]
cyclic	cyclique[Adjective]
cyclical	cyclique[Adjective]
cyclist	cycliste[Noun]
cyclists	cyclistes[Noun]
cycloid	cycloi.de[Noun]
cycloidal	cycloi.dal[Adjective]
cyclone	cyclone[Noun]
cyclonic	cyclonique[Adjective]
cyclopean	cyclope/en[Adjective]
cyclotron	cyclotron[Noun]
cylinder	cylindre[Noun]
dad	papa[Noun]
daddies	papas[Noun]
daddy	papa[Noun]
dads	papas[Noun]
daffy	barjot[Adjective]
daft	barje[Adjective]
dagger	dague (une)[Noun]
dahlia	dahlia[Noun]
dahlias	dahlias[Noun]
daily	quotidien
daintier	plus délicat
dainty	délicat
dairy	laitier
dalmatian	dalmatien[Adjective]
dalmatians	dalmatiens[Noun]
dam	barrage[Noun]
damage	abimer[Verb]
damage	de/ga^t[Noun]
damage	endommagement
damage	endommager[Verb]
damaged	endommage/[Adjective]
damaged	endommagé[Adjective]
damager	endommageur
damagers	endommageurs
damages	de/ga^ts[Noun]
damaging	endommageant
dame	dame
dammit	merde alors
damnation	damnation[Noun]
damned	damne/[Adjective]
damp	humide[Adjective]
dampen	humidifier[Verb]
dampened	humidifie/
dampness	humidite/[Noun]
dams	barrages[Noun]
dance	danse
dancer	danceur
dancers	danceurs
dancing	danser[Verb]
dandelion	pissenlit
dandelions	pissenlits
dandies	dandys[Noun]
dandruff	pelicule[Noun]
danger	danger[Noun]
dangerous	dangereux[Adjective]
d'art	d'art
day	jour[Noun]
daybreak	aube[Noun]
daylight	lumiere du jour[Noun]
days	jours[Noun]
deactivate	de/sactiver[Verb]
deactivation	de/sactivation[Noun]
dead	mort[Adjective]
deaf	sourd[Adjective]
deaths	morts
deep	profond[Adjective]
density	densite/[Noun]
deserve	meriter[Verb]
d'etat	d'état
d'etre	d'être
device	pe/riph/erique[Noun]
device	pe/riphe/rique[Noun]
dictated	dicté[Verb]
dictates	dicte[Verb]
dictation	dictée[Noun]
dictations	dictées[Noun]
dictionaries	dictionnaires[Noun]
dictionary	dictionnaire[Noun]
did	a fait[Verb]
die	mourir[Verb]
died	mort[Verb]
diesel	diesel[Noun]
diet	diète[Noun]
dietetically	diététiquement[Adverb]
diets	diètes[Noun]
different	différent[Adjective]
difficulties	difficultés[Noun]
difficulty	difficulté[Noun]
dig	creuser[Verb]
digested	digéré[Verb]
dignitaries	dignitaires[Noun]
dignities	dignités[Noun]
dignity	dignité[Noun]
dilate	dilater[Verb]
dilated	dilaté[Verb]
doctor	docteur[Noun]
document	document[Noun]
d'oeuvre	d'oeuvre
dog	chien/ne[Noun]
doggie	chien/ne[Noun]
dogs	chiens[Noun]
drink	boire[Verb]
drinks	boissons[Noun]
drive	conduire[Verb]
driver	conducteur[Noun]
drizzle	bruiner[Verb]
dry	se/cher[Verb]
duck	canard[Noun]
each	chaque
eagle	aigle[Noun]
eagles	aigles[Noun]
eaglet	aiglon[Noun]
ear	oreille[Noun]
earache	mal d'oreille[Noun]
eardrum	tympan[Noun]
eardrums	tympans[Noun]
earlobe	lobe d'oreille[Noun]
early	to^t[Adjective]
earn	gagner[Verb]
earning	gagner[Verb]
earphones	e/couteurs[Noun]
earring	boucle d'oreille[Noun]
earrings	boucles d'oreille[Noun]
ears	oreilles[Noun]
earth	terre[Noun]
earthquake	tremblement de terre[Noun]
earthquakes	tremblements de terre[Noun]
earths	terres[Noun]
earthworm	ver de terre[Noun]
earthworms	vers de terre[Noun]
earwax	serumen[Noun]
ease	facilite/[Noun]
easel	chevalet[Noun]
easier	plus facile[Adjective]
easiest	le plus facile[Adjective]
easily	facilement[Adverb]
easiness	facilite/[Noun]
east	est[Noun]
easter	Pa^ques[Noun]
easy	facile[Adjective]
eat	manger[Verb]
eatable	comestible[Adjective]
eats	manger[Verb]
ebony	e/be\ne[Noun]
eccentric	excentrique[Adjective]
eccentricity	excentricite/[Noun]
ecclesiastic	eccle/siastique[Noun]
echo	e/cho[Noun]
eclipse	e/clipse[Noun]
ecologic	e/cologique[Adjective]
ecologist	e/cologiste[Noun]
ecology	e/cologie[Noun]
economics	econom'ica[Noun]
ecru	e/cru[Adjective]
eight	huit[Adverb]
eighteen	dix-huit[Adverb]
eighteenth	dix-huitie\me[Adjective]
eightfold	huit fois[Adverb]
eighth	huitie\me[Adjective]
eighties	les anne/es quatre-vingt (f)[Noun]
eightieth	quatre-vingtie\me[Adjective]
eighty	quatre-vingt[Adverb]
eightyfold	quatre-vingt fois[Adverb]
einsteinium	einsteinium (m)[Noun]
either	soit[Adverb]
ejaculate	e/jaculer[Verb]
ejaculated	e/jacule/[Adjective]
ejaculates	e/jacule[Verb]
ejaculating	e/jaculant[Adjective]
ejaculation	e/jaculation (f)[Noun]
ejaculations	e/jaculations (f)[Noun]
ejaculatory	e/jaculatoire[Adjective]
eject	e/jecter[Verb]
ejectable	e/jectable[Adjective]
ejecting	e/jectant[Verb]
ejection	e/jection (f)[Noun]
ejector	e/jecteur (m)[Noun]
ejectors	e/jecteurs (m)[Noun]
elaborate	e/laborer[Verb]
elaborated	e/labore/ (m), e/labore/e (f)[Adjective]
elaborates	e/labore[Verb]
elaborating	e/laborant[Adjective]
elaboration	e/laboration (f)[Noun]
elaborations	e/laborations (f)[Noun]
elevator	ascenseur[Noun]
eleven	onze[Adjective]
eleventh	onzie\me[Noun]
eliminate	e/liminer[Verb]
end	fin[Noun]
environment	ambiente[Noun]
environmental	ambiental[Adjective]
envoy	enviado[Noun]
envy	envidia[Noun]
envy	envidiar[Verb]
escalator	escalier roulant[Noun]
establish	constater[Verb]
event	occasion[Noun]
eventual	final[Adjective]
eventually	finallement[Adverb]
ever	toujours[Adverb]
evergreen	permanent[Adjective]
everlasting	permanent[Adjective]
every	chaque[Pronoun]
everywhere	partout[Conjunction]
eviction	mise a` l' e'cart[Noun]
evidence	preuve[Noun]
exclaim	s'exclaimer[Verb]
fable	fable[Noun]
fables	fables[Noun]
fabric	tissu[Noun]
fabricant	fabricant[Noun]
fabricate	fabriquer[Verb]
fabricated	fabrique/[Pronoun]
fabricates	fabrique[Verb]
fabricating	fabriquant[Verb]
fabrication	invention(s), fabulation; fait, forge(e) de toutes pieces[Noun]
fabrications	fabrications[Noun]
fabricator	fabricant[Noun]
fabricators	fabricants[Noun]
fabrics	tissus[Noun]
fabulist	fabuliste (m)[Noun]
fabulous	fabuleux(euse);  formidable[Adjective]
facade	fac,ade[Noun]
facades	fac,ades[Noun]
face	visage, figure; expression; (of clock) cadran;  (of building) facade[Noun]
faceless	sans face[Noun]
faceplate	face avant (f),panneau avant (m)[Noun]
facet	facette[Noun]
facetious	facétieux[Adjective]
facetious	plaisant[Adjective]
facetiously	facétieusement[Adverb]
facial	facial[Adjective]
facies	facie\s (m)[Noun]
facile	facile[Adjective]
facilitate	faciliter[Verb]
facilitated	facilite/[Pronoun]
facilitates	facilite[Verb]
facilitating	facilitant[Verb]
facilities	instalations[Noun]
facility	usine (f), e/tablissement (m)[Noun]
facing	face a, en face de[Preposition]
facsimile	(document) telecopie; (machine) telecopieur[Noun]
fact	fait[Noun]
faction	faction[Noun]
factor	facteur[Noun]
factorial	factoriel
factorials	factorielles (f)[Noun]
factories	usines (f)[Noun]
factorization	factorisation[Noun]
factorizations	factorisations[Noun]
factorize	factoriser[Verb]
factorized	factorisé[Adjective]
factors	facteurs (m)[Noun]
factory	usine (m)
facts	faits[Noun]
factual	factuel (m),factuelle (f)[Adjective]
facultative	facultatif[Adjective]
facultatively	facultativement[Adverb]
faculties	faculte/s (f)[Noun]
faculty	faculté
fad	affaiblir, atte/nuer[Verb]
fade	se faner[Verb]
faded	affaibli, atte/nue/[Adjective]
fader	atte/nuateur (m)[Noun]
faders	atte/nuateurs (m)[Noun]
fading	affaiblissement (m), atte/nuation (f)[Noun]
faery	fe/e[Noun]
faience	fai.ence
fail	échouer[Verb]
faint	s'e/vanouir[Verb]
faintly	faiblement[Adverb]
fair	juste[Adjective]
fairly	e/quitablement[Adverb]
fairy	fe/e[Noun]
faith	foi[Noun]
faithful	fide\le[Adjective]
faithfully	fide\lement[Adverb]
fashion	mode[Noun]
fashionable	a\ la mode[Adjective]
fast	rapide[Adjective]
fasten	attacher[Verb]
fastener	fermeture[Noun]
fastidious	exigeant[Adjective]
fat	gros[Adjective]
fatal	mortel[Adjective]
fatalism	fatalisme[Noun]
fatality	victime[Noun]
fatally	mortellement[Adverb]
fate	destin[Noun]
fish	poisson[Noun]
fishable	pêchable[Adverb]
fishbowl	bôl à poisson[Noun]
fished	pêché[Verb]
fisher	pêcheur[Noun]
fisheries	poissonneries[Noun]
fisherman	pêcheur[Noun]
fishermen	pêcheurs[Noun]
fishers	pêcheurs[Noun]
fishery	poissonnerie[Noun]
fishes	poissons[Noun]
fishing	à la pêche
fishtail	queue-de-poisson[Noun]
fission	fision[Noun]
fissionable	fisionable[Adverb]
fissure	fissure[Noun]
fist	poing[Noun]
fisted	poingé[Verb]
fistful	poingée[Noun]
five	cinq[Adverb]
fivefold	cinq fois[Adverb]
fix	re/parer[Verb]
fixation	fixation (f)[Noun]
fixations	fixations (f)[Noun]
fixity	fixite/ (f)[Noun]
fixture	support (m)[Noun]
fixtures	supports (m)[Noun]
fjord	fjord (m)[Noun]
fjords	fjords (m)[Noun]
flight	le vol[Noun]
floppy	disquette[Noun]
fluently	couramment[Adverb]
foot	pied[Noun]
football	football[Noun]
forget	oublier[Verb]
forgetful	oublieux[Adjective]
forgetfulness	manque de me/moire[Noun]
forgivable	excusable[Adjective]
forgivably	de fac,on excusable[Adverb]
forgive	pardonner[Verb]
forgiveness	pardon[Noun]
forgives	pardonne[Verb]
forgiving	indulgent[Adjective]
forgo	renoncer \a[Verb]
forgoes	renonce \a[Verb]
forgotten	oublie/[Adjective]
forlorn	de/laisse/[Adjective]
formaldehyde	formalde/hyde
four	quatre[Adverb]
fox	renard (m)[Noun]
fractal	fractale (f)[Noun]
fractals	fractales (f)[Noun]
fraction	fraction (f)[Noun]
fractionate	fractionner[Verb]
fraternal	fraternel[Adjective]
fraternize	fraterniser[Verb]
friend	ami[Noun]
friendship	Amitie[Noun]
fringe	frange[Noun]
frog	grenouille[Noun]
frogs	grenouilles[Noun]
from	de
front	devant[Preposition]
fucked	foutu[Adjective]
fudge	sucre a` la cre`me[Noun]
fugue	fugue[Noun]
fulgurant	fulgurant[Adjective]
funk	frouse[Noun]
funniest	le plus amusant[Adjective]
funny	amusant[Adjective]
gab	bavarde[Verb]
gabardine	gabardine[Noun]
gabber	comme\re[Noun]
gabbing	bavarder[Verb]
gaberdine	une gabardine[Noun]
gadget	un gadget[Noun]
gaiety	la gaieté[Noun]
gaily	gaiement[Adverb]
gain	le gain[Noun]
gained	gagne/[Verb]
gaining	gagnant[Verb]
gala	un gala[Noun]
galactic	galactique[Adjective]
galaxies	galaxies[Noun]
galaxy	une galaxie[Noun]
gallant	gallant[Adjective]
gallantly	gallamment[Adverb]
gallantry	la gallantrie[Noun]
galleries	galleries[Noun]
gallery	gallerie[Noun]
gallon	un gallon[Noun]
gallop	galloper[Verb]
galloped	gallope/[Verb]
galloping	gallopant[Verb]
galvanic	galvanique[Adjective]
galvanism	le galvanisme[Noun]
galvanize	galvaniser[Verb]
galvanized	galvanise/[Verb]
game	un jeu[Noun]
games	joues[Noun]
garlic	ail[Noun]
gas	essence[Noun]
gasoline	essence[Noun]
ghostwriter	négre[Noun]
gift	cadeau[Noun]
gifts	cadeaux[Noun]
go	aller[Verb]
goal	objectif[Noun]
goals	buts
goat	oie
god	dieu
goddess	de/esse
goddesses	de/esses
godfather	parrain[Noun]
golf	golf
golfer	geolfeur
golfers	golfeurs
golfs	golfs
good	bon;bien
good	bien
goodbye	au revoir
goodnight	bon nuit
gopher	gopher[Noun]
gospel	evangile[Noun]
gown	la robe
grab	saisir (an object)[Verb]
gradient	pente (math.)[Noun]
gradually	graduellement[Adverb]
grammar	grammaire (f)[Noun]
grape	le raisin[Noun]
grapefruit	le pamplemousse[Noun]
habilitated	habilite/[Verb]
habilitation	habilitation[Noun]
habit	coutume[Noun]
habitant	habitant[Noun]
habitants	habitants[Noun]
habitat	habitat[Noun]
habitation	demeure[Noun]
habitual	usuel[Adjective]
had	se faire avoir
hand	main[Noun]
head	tete
heats	series[Noun]
heaven	paradis[Noun]
heavy	lourd[Adjective]
hectare	hectare
hectares	hectares
hectoliter	hectolitre
hedge	haie
hedgehog	he/risson[Noun]
heed	suivre[Verb]
heel	talon
heeler	guerisseur
heels	talons
height	hauteur
heir	he/ritier
held	tenu[Adjective]
helices	helices[Noun]
hell	enfer[Noun]
hello	bonjour[Noun]
helm	barre[Noun]
helmet	casque[Noun]
help	aide[Noun]
hemp	chanvre[Noun]
hen	poule[Noun]
herd	troupeau[Noun]
here	ic,i[Noun]
heron	huron[Noun]
hips	flancs[Noun]
hit	frapper[Verb]
hockey	hockey[Noun]
hogwash	non sense[Noun]
holidayer	vacancier[Noun]
holidays	vacances
home	maison[Noun]
homeless	sans-abri[Noun]
homes	maisons[Noun]
house	maison[Noun]
ice	glace[Noun]
instancing	instanciation[Noun]
internship	stage professionnel en entreprise ou ailleurs
jab	planter[Verb]
jabber	baragouiner[Verb]
jabberwocky	(playing card) valet[Noun]
jabberwocky	Jaseroque, Bredoulocheux, Berdouilleux, Jabberwocheux[Noun]
jack	criq[Noun]
jack	valet[Noun]
jackal	chacal[Noun]
jackals	chacaux[Noun]
jackass	a^ne[Noun]
jackdaw	choucas (m)[Noun]
jacket	blouson[Noun]
jacket	veste[Noun]
jackhammer	marteau piqueur[Noun]
jackknife	canif[Noun]
jackpot	gros lot[Noun]
jade	jade[Noun]
jaded	brime/e(e)[Adjective]
jag	bombe, noce[Noun]
jagged	e'bre'che[Verb]
jail	emprisonner[Verb]
jail	prison
jailbreak	evasion[Noun]
jailed	emprisonne/[Adjective]
jailer	geo^lier[Noun]
jailing	incarce/ration[Noun]
jailor	geo^lier[Noun]
jails	prisons[Noun]
jalopy	guimbarde[Noun]
jam	confiture[Noun]
jam	enfoncer[Verb]
jamb	jambage[Noun]
jammed	coince/[Adjective]
jammed	enraye/[Adjective]
jangle	(bells) faire retenir[Verb]
janitor	agent d'entretien[Noun]
janitor	concierge[Noun]
jar	bocal[Noun]
jar	pot[Noun]
jar	secousse[Noun]
jargon	jargon (m)[Noun]
jasmine	jasmin[Noun]
jaundice	jaunisse[Noun]
jaunt	balade[Noun]
jaunty	désinvolte[Adjective]
jaunty	insouciant(e)[Adjective]
javelin	javelot[Noun]
jaw	ma^choir[Noun]
jaws	ma^choires[Noun]
jay	geai (m)[Noun]
jazz	jazz (m)[Noun]
jazzy	voyant(e)[Adjective]
jealous	jaloux, jalouse[Adjective]
jealousy	jalousie[Noun]
jeer	conspuer[Verb]
jeer	huer[Verb]
jelly	gele/e[Noun]
jellyfish	meduse[Noun]
jeopardize	compromettre[Verb]
jeopardize	mettre en danger[Verb]
jerk	abruti[Noun]
jerk	bousculer[Verb]
jerry	boche[Noun]
jersey	(cloth) jersey[Noun]
jersey	pull (m)[Noun]
jest	plaisanterie (f)[Noun]
jester	bouffon[Noun]
jester	fou[Noun]
jet	gicleur[Noun]
jet	re/acteur[Noun]
jettison	jeter, larguer[Verb]
jetty	jete/e[Noun]
jewel	joyau[Noun]
jeweler	bijoutier[Noun]
jewelery	bijouterie[Noun]
jewelry	bijouterie[Noun]
jewels	joyaux[Noun]
jib	(of crane) flèche (f)[Noun]
jib	(sail) foc (m)[Noun]
jiffy	(in a ~) en un clin d'oeil
jig	gigue (f)[Noun]
jigsaw	(puzzle) puzzle (m)[Noun]
jihad	lutte, combat (Islam)[Noun]
jilt	laisser tomber[Verb]
jingle	(bell) tinter[Verb]
jingle	(song) jingle (m), indicatif (m)[Noun]
jingle	(sound) cliquetis (m)[Noun]
jinx	poisse (f)[Noun]
jitters	trac[Noun]
job	boulot (colloq.)[Noun]
job	emploi (m)[Noun]
job	turbin (slang)[Noun]
jobless	au chômage[Adjective]
jockey	jockey (m)[Noun]
jocular	enjoué(e), jovial(e)[Adjective]
jocund	gai[Adjective]
jodhpur	jodhpur (m)[Noun]
jog	faire du jogging[Verb]
jogging	jogging (m)[Noun]
join	(re)joindre[Verb]
join	raccord (m)[Noun]
joinable	joignable[Adverb]
joined	(re)joint[Adjective]
joiner	menuisier (m)[Noun]
joinery	menuiserie (f)[Noun]
joint	(drugs) joint (m)[Noun]
joint	articulation[Noun]
joint	jointure[Noun]
jointly	conjointement[Adverb]
joke	blague (colloq.)[Noun]
joke	plaisanterie[Noun]
joked	plaisanta (pass.simp.,3rd sing[Verb]
joker	(playing card) joker (m)[Noun]
jokingly	en plaisantant[Adverb]
jokingly	pour rire[Adverb]
jolly	jovial(e), enjoué(e)[Adjective]
jolt	secousse[Noun]
jolt	soubresaut (m)[Noun]
jonquils	jonquilles[Noun]
jostle	bousculer[Verb]
jot	(~ down) noter[Verb]
jot	(of truth) grain(m), brin(m)
journal	(diary) journal (m)[Noun]
journal	(magazine) revue (f)
journalism	journalisme (m)
journalist	journaliste[Noun]
journalists	journalistes[Noun]
journey	periple[Noun]
journey	voyage[Noun]
jovial	jovial(e)[Adjective]
jovially	jovialement[Adverb]
joy	joie[Noun]
joyful	joyeux[Adjective]
joyfully	joyeusement[Adverb]
joyless	sans joie[Adverb]
joyously	joyeusement[Adverb]
jubilant	débordant(e) de joie[Adjective]
jubilee	jubilé (m)[Noun]
judge	juge[Noun]
judge	juger[Verb]
judged	juge/[Adjective]
judgement	jugement[Noun]
judicial	judiciaire[Adjective]
judiciary	magistrature (f)[Noun]
judo	judo (m)[Noun]
jug	broc[Noun]
jug	pichet[Noun]
jug	pot (m)[Noun]
juggernaut	poids (m) lourd[Noun]
juggle	jongler[Verb]
juggler	jongleur (m), jongleusse (f)[Noun]
jugular	jugulaire[Adjective]
juice	jus[Noun]
juiceless	sans jus
juicier	plus juteux
juiciest	le plus juteux
juicy	juteux, juteuse
jukebox	juke-box (m)[Noun]
jumble	mélange (m)[Noun]
jumbo	géant(e)[Adjective]
jump	sauter (inf.)[Verb]
jumped	sauta (pass.simp., 3rd sing.)[Verb]
jumper	robe (f) chasuble[Noun]
jumpy	nerveux(euse)[Adjective]
junction	(rail) embranchement (m)[Noun]
junction	jonction[Noun]
jungle	jungle (f)[Noun]
junior	junior
juniper	genie\vre[Noun]
junk	bric-à-brac (m)[Noun]
junk	camelotte (colloq.)[Noun]
junk	des ordures[Noun]
junk	du toc (colloq.)[Noun]
junkers	casseurs (colloq.)[Noun]
junkers	chiffonniers[Noun]
junkie	accro (colloq.)[Noun]
junkie	drogué(e)[Noun]
junkyard	une casse (automobile)[Noun]
juridic	juridique[Adjective]
jurisdiction	juridiction[Noun]
jurist	juriste[Noun]
juror	jure/[Noun]
jurors	jure/s[Noun]
jury	jury (m)[Noun]
just	juste
justice	justice (f)[Noun]
justified	justifie/(e)[Adjective]
justify	justifier[Verb]
justly	justement[Adverb]
jut	(~ out) avancer[Verb]
juvenile	puéril(e)[Adjective]
juxtapose	juxtaposer[Verb]
kale	chou[Noun]
kaleidescope	kale/idoscope[Noun]
kaleidoscope	kale/idoscope[Noun]
kangaroo	kangourou[Noun]
karat	carat (m)[Noun]
karate	karaté (m)[Noun]
kayak	kayak (m)[Noun]
kebab	brochette[Noun]
keel	la quille (naut.)[Noun]
keep	garder (inf.)[Verb]
keeps	toujours[Noun]
keepsake	souvenir (m)[Noun]
keg	caisson (liq.)[Noun]
keg	tonnelet (m), baril (m)[Noun]
kennel	niche (f)[Noun]
kennel	un chenil[Noun]
kerchief	un foulard[Noun]
kernel	amande (f)[Noun]
kernel	noyau[Noun]
kernel	trognon (fruit)[Noun]
kerosene	kérosène (m)[Noun]
ketchup	ketchup (m)[Noun]
kettle	une bouilloire[Noun]
key	(map) légende
key	une cle/, or clef[Noun]
key	une touche (keyboard)[Noun]
keyboard	un clavier[Noun]
keyhole	le trou de (la) serrure[Noun]
keying	taper (typewriter) (inf.)[Verb]
keynote	note (f) dominante[Noun]
keypad	(keyboard) pavé (m) numérique[Noun]
keypad	un clavier (adding machine)[Noun]
khaki	kaki[Adjective]
kick	(~ out) vider[Verb]
kick	donner (inf.) un coup de pied[Verb]
kickback	un retour de manivelle[Noun]
kicked	frappe/ du pied[Adjective]
kicker	qui donne des coups de pied[Noun]
kickoff	le depart synchronise/[Noun]
kicks	s'amuser
kid	un chevreau, une chevrette[Noun]
kid	un(e) gosse (colloq.)[Noun]
kid	un(e) mioche (colloq.)[Noun]
kiddies	les gamins[Noun]
kiddies	les gosses[Noun]
kiddies	les mioches (colloq.)[Noun]
kidnap	enlever (inf.)[Verb]
kidnap	kidnapper[Verb]
kidnaped	enleve/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
kidnaper	enlèvement (m)[Noun]
kidnaper	un ravisseur[Noun]
kidnapers	les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
kidnaping	un enle\vement[Noun]
kidnapped	enleve/[Verb]
kidnapper	un ravisseur[Noun]
kidnappers	les|des ravisseurs[Noun]
kidnapping	un enle\vement[Noun]
kidnappings	des enle\vements[Noun]
kidney	le rein[Noun]
kidneys	les|des reins[Noun]
kidneys	les rognons (cooking)[Noun]
kids	les|des gamins[Noun]
kids	les|des gosses[Noun]
kill	(fig.) mettre fin à[Verb]
kill	tuer[Verb]
killer	meurtrier (m),meutrière (f)[Noun]
killer	un tueur[Noun]
killers	des tueurs[Noun]
killing	meutre (m)[Noun]
killing	une tuerie[Noun]
killings	des tueries[Noun]
killjoy	rabat-joie (m)[Noun]
kiln	four (m)[Noun]
kiln	un fourneau[Noun]
kilo	kilo (m)[Noun]
kilobytes	kilo-octet (m)[Noun]
kilogram	kilogramme (abbr. kg)[Noun]
kilohertz	kilo-hertz (m)[Noun]
kiloliter	un kilolitre (abbr. kl)[Noun]
kilometer	un kilome\tre (abbr. km)
kilowatt	kilowatt (m)[Noun]
kilt	kilt (m)[Noun]
kin	aparente/ (a\...)[Adjective]
kind	aimable[Adjective]
kind	doux (de caracte\re)[Noun]
kind	gentil(le)[Adjective]
kindergarten	(le) jardin d'enfants[Noun]
kindergarten	(une) cre^che pour enfants[Noun]
kindergarten	(une) garderie (d'enfants)[Noun]
kindergarten	e/cole maternelle[Noun]
kindhearted	bon (de caracte\re, de coeur)[Noun]
kindhearted	tendre de coeur[Adjective]
kindheartedness	(la) tendresse de coeur[Noun]
kindle	(feeling) susciter[Verb]
kindle	(fire) allumer[Verb]
kindlessly	froidement[Adverb]
kindlessly	sans coeur[Adverb]
kindliness	(la) douceur[Noun]
kindliness	(la) gentillesse[Noun]
kindly	avec douceur[Adverb]
kindly	bienveillant(e)[Adverb]
kindly	doucement[Adverb]
kindly	gentiment[Adverb]
kindness	(la) douceur de coeur[Noun]
kindness	(la) gentillesse[Noun]
kindred	aparente/[Adjective]
kindred	semblable, similaire[Adjective]
kinds	des espe\ces[Noun]
kinds	des sortes (de...)[Noun]
king	(le) roi[Noun]
kingdom	(animals/plants) règne (m)[Noun]
kingdom	(le) royaume[Noun]
kingdoms	royaumes[Noun]
kingfisher	(un) martin pe^cheur (bird)[Noun]
kingly	royal[Adjective]
kings	(les) rois[Noun]
kinky	vicieux(ieuse)[Adjective]
kiosk	kiosque[Noun]
kipper	hereng (m) fumé[Noun]
kiss	baiser[Verb]
kiss	baiser[Noun]
kiss	bisou[Noun]
kiss	embrasser[Verb]
kisses	baisers[Noun]
kisses	bisous[Noun]
kit	(set) trousse (f)[Noun]
kit	(to be assembled) kit (m)[Noun]
kitchen	cuisine[Noun]
kitchenette	cuisinette[Noun]
kitchens	cuisines
kitchenware	(la) batterie de cuisine[Noun]
kitchenware	(les) ustensiles de cuisine[Noun]
kite	(un) cerf-volant[Noun]
kith	(~ and kin) parents et amis
kiting	jouer avec un cerf-volant[Verb]
kitten	chaton[Noun]
kittens	chatons[Noun]
kitty	(shared fund) cagnotte (f)[Noun]
kiwi	(bird) kiwi (m), aptéryx[Noun]
kiwi	(fruit) kiwi (m)[Noun]
kleenex	(un) mouchoir en papier[Noun]
kleenex	TM, (R), etc. papier-mouchoir[Noun]
kleptomania	(la) kleptomanie[Noun]
kleptomaniac	un(e) kleptomane[Noun]
knack	_ _ _ _ = avoir la main pour..[Noun]
knack	to have the _ = avoir le chic[Noun]
knapsack	(un) sac-a\-dos[Noun]
knead	pe/trir[Verb]
kneadable	pe/trissable[Adjective]
kneader	pe/trisseur[Noun]
knee	le genou[Noun]
kneecap	la rotule[Noun]
kneel	mettre à genoux[Verb]
kneel	s'agenouiller (inf.reflx.)[Verb]
kneeling	a\ genoux[Adverb]
kneeling	s'agenouillant[Verb]
kneepad	(un) prote\ge-genou[Noun]
knelt	s'agenouilla (pass.simp.)[Verb]
knelt	se mis(e) a\ genoux (pass.simp[Verb]
knickers	pantalon de golf (m)[Noun]
knickknack	(un) bibelot[Noun]
knickknack	(une) babiole[Noun]
knife	(un) canif[Noun]
knife	(un) couteau[Noun]
knifes	des couteaux[Noun]
knifing	une blessure au couteau[Noun]
knight	(chess) cavalier (m)[Noun]
knight	(un) chevalier[Noun]
knighted	e^tre sacre/ chevalier[Adjective]
knighthood	la chevalerie[Noun]
knightly	chevalier[Adjective]
knights	des chevaliers[Noun]
knit	(bones) se souder[Verb]
knit	froncer les sourcils[Verb]
knit	tricotter (inf.)[Verb]
knitted	tricotte/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
knitting	le tricot[Noun]
knitwear	le tricot[Noun]
knives	des couteaux[Noun]
knob	(la) poigne/e[Noun]
knob	(un) bouton (de commande)[Noun]
knobby	noueux, noueuse[Adjective]
knobs	(les) boutons (de commande)[Noun]
knock	frapper (inf.)[Verb]
knock	tapoter[Verb]
knockdown	démolir[Verb]
knockout	knock-out (m)[Noun]
knot	(un) noeud[Noun]
knots	des noeuds[Noun]
knotted	noue/ (past.part.)[Adjective]
knotty	épineux(euse)[Adjective]
knotty	noueux[Adjective]
know	savoir (inf.)[Verb]
knower	celui|celle qui a le savoir[Noun]
knowhow	le savoir-faire[Noun]
knowhow	technique (f)[Noun]
knowing	entendu(e)[Adjective]
knowingly	en connaissance de cause[Adverb]
knowingly	sciemment[Adverb]
knowledge	la connaissance[Noun]
knowledge	le savoir[Noun]
knowledgeable	bien informé(e)[Adjective]
known	connu (past.part.)[Verb]
knows	(il|elle) sait[Verb]
knuckle	(meat) jarret (m)
knuckle	(une) phalange[Noun]
knucklebone	(une) phalange[Noun]
knuckles	(un) poing ame/ricain[Noun]
knuckles	les phalanges[Noun]
koala	koala (m)[Noun]
kosher	cache\re[Adjective]
kosher	kasher[Adjective]
kraut	(la) choucroute[Noun]
kraut	(un) boche (slang)[Noun]
krauts	les chleus (slang.)[Noun]
kudzu	lierre du Japon[Noun]
lab	labo[Noun]
labor	travail (m)[Noun]
laborer	l'ouevrier[Noun]
laborer	l'ouvrier[Noun]
laborers	les ouevriers[Noun]
laborers	les ouvriers[Noun]
laborious	laborieux (m), laborieuse (f)[Noun]
labyrinth	labyrinthe (m)[Noun]
lace	dentelle (f)[Noun]
laceration	lace/ration (f)[Noun]
lacerations	lace/rations (f)[Noun]
lack	manque[Noun]
lackadaisical	nonchalant[Adjective]
lackey	laquais[Noun]
lacking	simplet[Adjective]
lackluster	terne[Adjective]
laconic	laconique[Adjective]
laconically	laconiquement[Adjective]
lacquer	(for wood) vernis (m)[Noun]
lacquer	laque[Noun]
lad	garcon[Noun]
ladies	Mesdames[Noun]
lady	dame[Noun]
ladybird	coccinelle[Noun]
ladybug	coccinelle[Noun]
lake	lac[Noun]
lakes	lacs[Noun]
lamb	veau[Noun]
lambs	veaux[Noun]
laminated	laminé[Verb]
laminates	lamine[Verb]
lamp	lampe[Noun]
language	langue[Noun]
laugh	rire[Verb]
leather	cuir[Noun]
leave	laisser[Verb]
lectern	lutrin[Noun]
lecture	confe/rence[Noun]
lecturer	confe/rencier[Noun]
ledge	rebord[Noun]
ledger	registre[Noun]
lee	co^te/[Noun]
leg	jambe[Noun]
legal	legal[Adjective]
legality	legalite[Noun]
legalize	legaliser[Noun]
legally	legalement[Adverb]
legate	leguer[Verb]
legation	legation[Noun]
legend	legende[Noun]
legendary	lengendaire[Adjective]
legion	legion[Verb]
letter	additive[]
letter	ethnic[]
letter	neighbor[]
like	aimer[Verb]
live	vivre[Verb]
love	aime
love	amour[Noun]
lover	amant[Noun]
luck	chance[Noun]
lunch	le de/jeuner[Noun]
ma	maman[Noun]
ma	Mère[Noun]
ma'am	M'dame[Noun]
ma'am	madame[Noun]
ma'am	mademoiselle[Noun]
macabre	lugubre[Adjective]
macabre	macabre[Adjective]
macabrely	macabrement[Adverb]
macadam	bitume[Noun]
macadam	macadam[Noun]
macadamize	goudronner[Verb]
macadamize	macadamiser[Verb]
macadamized	goudronné[Verb]
macadamized	macadamise/[Adjective]
macadamizes	goudronnes[Verb]
macadamizes	macadamise[Verb]
macadamizing	goudronnant[Verb]
macaque	macaque[Noun]
macaque	macaque[Noun]
macaroni	macaroni[Noun]
macaronies	macaronis[Noun]
macaroon	macaron[Noun]
macaw	l'ara[Noun]
mace	sceptre[Noun]
macerate	mace'rer[Verb]
macerate	maçérer[Verb]
macerated	macere'[Adjective]
maceration	mace'ration[Noun]
macerations	mace'rations[Noun]
maces	masse[Noun]
machete	machette[Noun]
machination	machination[Noun]
machine	machine[Noun]
machined	machine/[Adjective]
machineries	machinerie
machinery	machinerie[Noun]
machines	machines[Noun]
machinist	machiniste[Noun]
machinists	machinistes[Noun]
machismo	machisme[Noun]
macho	macho[Adjective]
macrocephalic	macroce'phale[Adjective]
macrocosm	macrocosme[Noun]
macroeconomics	macroeconomie[Noun]
macroevolution	macroe'volution[Noun]
macroevolutionary	macroe'volutionnaire[Adjective]
macroinstruction	macroinstruction
macromolecular	macromole'culaire[Adjective]
macromolecule	macromole'cule[Noun]
macromolecules	macromole'cules[Noun]
macropathological	macropathologique[Adjective]
macropathology	macropathologie[Noun]
macrophage	macrophage[Noun]
macrophages	macrophages[Noun]
macrophagic	macrophage[Adjective]
macroprocessor	macroprocesseur[Noun]
macroscopic	macroscopic[Adjective]
macrosimulation	macrosimulation[Noun]
macrostructure	macrostructure[Noun]
maculate	maculer[Verb]
maculated	macule'[Adjective]
maculates	macule[Verb]
maculation	maculation[Noun]
maculations	maculations[Noun]
mad	fache'[Adjective]
mad	fou, folle[Adjective]
madam	madame[Noun]
madams	mesdames[Noun]
maddened	rendu fou[Adjective]
made	a fait[Verb]
made	j'adore[Verb]
mademoiselle	mademoiselle[Noun]
mademoiselles	mesdemoiselles[Noun]
maestro	maestro[Noun]
mafioso	mafieux[Noun]
magazine	magazine[Noun]
magic	magique[Adjective]
magician	magicien[Noun]
magicians	magiciens[Noun]
magistral	magistral[Adjective]
magistrally	magistralement[Adverb]
magistrature	magistrature[Noun]
magma	magma[Noun]
me	moi[Pronoun]
mead	le hydromel[Noun]
meadow	le pre/[Noun]
meadow	pre/[Noun]
meadowland	les prairies[Noun]
meadows	pre/s[Noun]
meager	maigre[Adjective]
meagerly	maigrement[Adverb]
meagre	maigre[Adjective]
meal	repas[Noun]
meals	repas[Noun]
mealtime	heure du repas[Noun]
mean	moyenne[Noun]
meander	me/andre[Noun]
meaningless	insense/[Adjective]
meanings	significations[Noun]
means	moyen[Noun]
meanwhile	entretemps[Adverb]
measurable	mesurable[Adjective]
meat	viande[Noun]
meatball	boulette de viande[Noun]
meatballs	boulettes de viande[Noun]
mechanical	me/canique[Adjective]
mechanician	me/canicien[Noun]
mechanism	me/canisme[Noun]
mechanisms	me/canismes[Noun]
medal	me/daille[Noun]
medallion	me/daillon[Noun]
medallions	me/daillons[Noun]
mediatrice	me/diatrice[Noun]
mediatrix	me/diatrice[Noun]
medic	me/decin[Noun]
medical	me/dical[Adjective]
medically	me/dicalement[Conjunction]
medicament	me/dicament[Noun]
medicaments	me/dicaments[Noun]
medicinal	me/dicinal[Adjective]
medicine	me/decine[Noun]
medicines	me/decines[Noun]
medico	medico[Adjective]
medicolegal	me/dicole/gal[Adjective]
medics	me/decins[Noun]
medieval	me/die/val[Adjective]
medievalist	me/die/valiste[Noun]
medievalists	me/die/valistes[Noun]
mediocre	me/diocre[Adjective]
mediocrities	me/diocrite/s[Noun]
mediocrity	me/diocrite/[Noun]
meditate	me/diter[Verb]
meditates	me/dite[Verb]
meditation	me/ditation[Noun]
meditations	me/ditations[Noun]
meditative	me/ditatif[Adjective]
meditatively	d'un air me/ditatif[Adjective]
medium	me/dium[Noun]
medlar	ne\fle[Noun]
medley	me/lange[Noun]
medleys	me/langes[Noun]
medulla	me/dulle[Noun]
medusae	me/duses[Noun]
meek	doux[Adjective]
meekly	avec soumission[Adjective]
meekness	soumission[Noun]
meerschaum	pipe en e/cume de mer[Noun]
megabyte	me/ga-octet[Noun]
megabytes	me/ga-octets[Noun]
megacycle	me/gacycle[Noun]
megahertz	me/gahertz[Noun]
megalith	me/galithe[Noun]
megalithic	me/galitic[Adjective]
megalomania	me/galomanie[Noun]
megalomaniac	me/galomane[Noun]
megalomaniacal	me/galomane[Adjective]
megaphone	me/gaphone[Noun]
melancholia	me/lancolie[Noun]
melancholic	me/lancolique[Adjective]
melange	me/lange[Noun]
melodic	me/lodique[Adjective]
melodies	me/lodies[Noun]
melodious	me/lodieux[Adjective]
melodrama	me/lodrame[Noun]
melodramas	me/lodrames[Noun]
melodramatic	me/lodramatique[Adjective]
melody	me/lodie[Noun]
melon	melon[Noun]
melons	melons[Noun]
melted	fondu[Pronoun]
member	membre[Noun]
members	membres[Noun]
membrane	membrane[Noun]
membranes	membranes[Noun]
membranous	membraneux[Adjective]
memoir	me/moire[Noun]
memoirs	me/moires[Noun]
memorable	me/morable[Adjective]
memories	souvenirs[Noun]
memorize	me/moriser[Verb]
memorized	me/morise/[Pronoun]
memory	me/moire, souvenir[Noun]
men	hommes[Noun]
menace	menace[Noun]
menaced	menace/[Adjective]
menagerie	me/nagerie[Noun]
menageries	me/nageries[Noun]
menhir	menhir[Noun]
meningitis	me/ningite[Noun]
meniscus	me/nisque[Noun]
menopause	me/nopause[Noun]
menstrual	menstruel[Adjective]
menstruation	menstruation[Noun]
menstruations	menstruations[Noun]
mental	mental[Adjective]
mentality	mentalite/[Noun]
menthol	menthol[Noun]
mention	mentionner[Verb]
menu	menu[Noun]
meow	miauler[Verb]
meowing	miauleur[Adjective]
meows	miaule[Verb]
mephitic	me/phitique[Adjective]
mercantile	mercantile[Adjective]
mercantilism	mercantilisme[Noun]
mercenaries	mercenaires[Noun]
mercenary	mercenaire[Noun]
merchant	marchand[Noun]
merchants	marchands[Noun]
mercury	mercure[Noun]
mercy	pitie/[Noun]
meridian	me/ridien[Noun]
meridians	me/ridiens[Noun]
meridional	me/ridional[Adjective]
merino	me/rino[Noun]
merit	me/rite[Noun]
meritocracy	me/ritocratie[Noun]
merits	me/rites[Noun]
mermaid	sire\ne[Noun]
mermaids	sire\nes[Noun]
merry	joyeux[Adjective]
message	message[Noun]
messages	messages[Noun]
messiahs	messie[Noun]
messianic	messianique[Adjective]
moan	gémir[Verb]
moaned	gémit[Verb]
moaning	gémissant[Verb]
moans	gémissements
moat	fossé[Noun]
moats	fosséa[Noun]
mob	foule[Noun]
mock	ridiculiser[Verb]
mocked	ridiculisé[Verb]
mockery	moquerie[Noun]
modal	modal[Adjective]
moon	lune[Noun]
moonlight	clair de lune
moons	lunes
moose	orignal
naive	naif, naive[Adjective]
naively	naivement[Adverb]
naked	nu[Noun]
name	prenom(persons), nom (things)[Noun]
named	nomme[Adjective]
nameless	sans nom[Adjective]
namely	nomement [Adverb]
namely	nommement[Adverb]
names	prenoms, noms (see name)[Noun]
national	national/e[Adjective]
nationalism	nationalisme[Noun]
nationalist	nationaliste[Adjective]
native	habitant/e du pays[Noun]
natural	naturel (le)[Adjective]
naturalize	naturaliser[Verb]
naturally	naturellement[Adverb]
neap	mortes-eaux[Noun]
near	proche[Adjective]
nearby	près[Adverb]
nearer	plus proche[Adjective]
neglect	abandonner[Verb]
neighbor	voisin[Noun]
neighbors	voisins[Noun]
network	réseau
networked	réseauté
networks	réseaux
nine	neuf[Adjective]
nineteen	dix-neuf[Adverb]
nineteenth	dix-neuvie\me[Adjective]
nineties	les anne/es quatre-vingt-dix[Noun]
ninetieth	quatre-vingt-dixie\me[Adjective]
ninety	quatre-vingt-dix[Adverb]
ninetyfold	quatre-vingt-dix fois[Adverb]
ninth	neuvie\me[Adjective]
niobium	niobium (m)[Noun]
nip	te/ton (m)[Noun]
nipple	te/ton[Noun]
nipples	te/tons[Noun]
nips	te/tons (m)[Noun]
nirvana	nirvana[Noun]
nitrate	nitrate[Noun]
nitrated	nitrate/[Noun]
nitrates	nitrates[Noun]
nitrating	nitratant[Adverb]
nitration	nitratation[Noun]
nitrations	nitratations[Noun]
nitric	nitrique[Adjective]
nitride	nitrate (m)[Noun]
nitrogen	azote[Noun]
nitroglycerin	nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
nitroglycerine	nitroglyce/rine[Noun]
noble	noble[Noun]
nobleman	noble[Noun]
noblemen	nobles[Noun]
nobleness	noblesse[Noun]
nobody	personne[Pronoun]
noctambulism	noctambulisme[Noun]
noctambulist	noctambule[Noun]
nocturn	noctune
nocturnally	de nuit[Noun]
now	maintenant[Adverb]
nowadays	de nos jours, aujourd'hui[Adverb]
noway	pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
noway	pas question, pas du tout[Adverb]
oaf	nigaud[Noun]
oafish	stupide[Adjective]
oafishness	sottise[Noun]
oak	che^ne[Noun]
oar	rame[Noun]
oarsman	rameur[Noun]
oasis	oasis[Noun]
oat	avoine[Noun]
oath	serment[Noun]
oatmeal	farine d'avoine[Noun]
obdurate	inve/te/re/[Adjective]
obedience	obe/issance[Noun]
obedient	soumis[Adjective]
obelisk	obe/lisque[Noun]
obese	obe\se[Adjective]
obesity	obe/site/[Noun]
ocean	ocean[Noun]
one	un[Noun]
orange	orange[Noun]
oranges	oranges[Noun]
orbit	orbite[Noun]
orbital	orbital[Adjective]
orbits	orbites[Noun]
orchestra	orchestre[Noun]
orchestral	orchestral[Adjective]
orchestras	orchestres[Noun]
orchestrated	orchestré[Adjective]
order	commande[Noun]
ordered	ordonné[Adjective]
organism	organisme[Noun]
organisms	organismes[Noun]
organist	organiste[Noun]
organists	organistes[Noun]
organization	organisation[Noun]
organizations	organisations[Noun]
organize	organiser[Verb]
organized	organisé[Adjective]
organs	organes[Noun]
orgasm	orgasme[Noun]
orgasms	orgasmes[Noun]
orgies	orgies[Noun]
orgy	orgie[Noun]
orient	orient[Noun]
orientable	orientable[Adjective]
oriental	oriental[Adjective]
orientation	orientation[Noun]
orientations	orientations[Noun]
oriented	orienté[Adjective]
orients	orients[Noun]
orifice	orifice[Noun]
orifices	orifices[Noun]
orificial	orifique[Adjective]
origin	origine[Noun]
original	original[Adjective]
originality	originalité[Adjective]
originally	originalement[Adverb]
originals	originaux[Adjective]
origins	origines[Noun]
ornamental	ornemental[Adjective]
ornithology	ornithologie[Noun]
orthodox	orthodoxe[Adjective]
orthodoxes	orthodoxes[Adjective]
orthogonal	orthogonal[Adjective]
pace	rhytme[Noun]
pace	vitesse[Noun]
pacemaker	stimulateur cardiaque (m), pacemaker (m)[Noun]
pachyderm	pachyde\rme[Noun]
pacific	pacifique[Noun]
pacifically	pacifiquement[Adverb]
pacification	pacification(f)[Noun]
pacifications	pacificateur / -trice [Noun]
pacificist	pacifiste[Noun]
pacifier	tétine (f), sucette (f)
pacifism	pacifisme[Noun]
pacifist	pacifiste[Noun]
pacify	apaiser[Verb]
pacify	pacifier[Verb]
package	2)paquet(m);3)ballot(m)[Noun]
package	emballage[Noun]
packaged	emballeE[Adverb]
packaged	paquet (m)[Noun]
packed	(~ with) bourré(e) de
packet	1) paquet (m) ;2)ballot(m)[Noun]
packing	emballage (m)[Noun]
pact	pacte, contrat[Noun]
pacts	pcates, contrats[Noun]
pad	coussinet, tampon[Noun]
padding	rembourrage, remplissage[Noun]
paddle	pagaie, palette[Noun]
paddock	enclos, paddock[Noun]
padlock	cadenas[Noun]
padlock	cadenasser[Verb]
padrone	patron /nne[Noun]
paella	paella[Noun]
pagan	pai.en/i.enne)
pagan	payen /nne[Noun]
pagans	pa&iumlen(ne)s[Noun]
pageant	spectacle[Noun]
pageantry	apparat[Noun]
paid	payé(e)[Adjective]
pail	seau[Noun]
pain	douleur[Noun]
pained	peiné(e)[Adjective]
painful	douleureux[Adjective]
painful	pénible[Adjective]
painfully	douloureusement[Adverb]
painstaking	assidu(e)[Adjective]
paint	peindre[Verb]
paint	peinture[Noun]
paintbrush	pinceau[Noun]
painter	peintre[Noun]
painters	peintre[Noun]
painting	peinture[Noun]
paints	couleurs[Noun]
pair	couple[Noun]
pajamas	pyjama[Noun]
pal	copain (m)[Noun]
pal	copine (f)
palace	palais[Noun]
palatable	agréable au goût[Adjective]
palaver	palabres (f)[Noun]
pale	pâle[Adjective]
palette	palette (f)[Noun]
pall	voile (m)[Noun]
pallet	palette (f)[Noun]
pallette	palette (f)[Noun]
pallor	pâleur (f)[Noun]
palm	(~ tree) palmier (m)[Noun]
palm	paume (f)[Noun]
palpable	évident(e)[Adjective]
palpable	manifeste [Adjective]
paltry	dérisoire[Adjective]
pamper	choyer, dorloter[Verb]
pamphlet	brochure (f)[Noun]
pan	casserole (f)[Noun]
panacea	panacée (f)[Noun]
panama	Panama (m)[Noun]
pancake	crêpe (f)[Noun]
panda	panda (m)[Noun]
pandemonium	tohu-bohu (m)[Noun]
pane	vitre (f), carreau (m)[Noun]
panel	invités (m)[Noun]
paneling	lambris (m)[Noun]
panelling	lambris (m)[Noun]
pang	tiraillement (m)[Noun]
panic	panique (f)[Noun]
panic	paniquer[Verb]
panicky	paniqué(e)[Adjective]
panorama	panorama (m)[Noun]
pansy	pensée(f)[Noun]
pant	haleter[Verb]
panther	panthère (f)[Noun]
panties	culotte (f)[Noun]
pantry	garde-manger (m)[Noun]
pants	pantalon (m)[Noun]
papa	papa (m)[Noun]
paper	papier (m)[Noun]
paperback	livre de poche (m)[Noun]
parameter	paramètre[Noun]
passer	passeur[Noun]
passion	passion[Noun]
passionately	passionne/ment[Adverb]
passive	passif[Adjective]
passivity	passivite/[Noun]
password	mot de passe[Noun]
passwords	mots de passe[Noun]
past	passe/[Noun]
pasta	pâtes alimentaires[Noun]
peat	tourbe[Noun]
pectorals	pectoraux[Noun]
peculiar	important
penitence	pe/nitence[Noun]
penitences	pe/nitences[Noun]
penitency	pe/nitence[Noun]
penitent	pe/nitent[Noun]
pentadactyl	pentadactyle[Adjective]
pentadactylism	pentadactylisme[Noun]
pi	pi[Noun]
pianist	pianiste[Noun]
pianistic	pianistique[Adjective]
piano	piano[Noun]
picture	image[Noun]
pictures	images[Noun]
pie	tarte[Noun]
pies	tartes[Noun]
pig	cochon[Noun]
pigeonhole	pigeonnier[Noun]
pigment	pigment[Noun]
pigmentation	pigmentation[Noun]
pigments	pigments[Noun]
pigs	cochons[Noun]
pilot	pilote[Noun]
pilots	pilotes[Noun]
pilule	pilule[Noun]
pine	pin[Noun]
pineapple	ananas[Noun]
pineapples	ananas[Noun]
pines	pins[Noun]
pink	rose[Noun]
pocket	poche[Noun]
pocketbook	livre de poche[Noun]
pocketbooks	livres de poche[Noun]
pockets	poches[Noun]
podium	podium[Noun]
pogrom	pogrom[Noun]
pogroms	pogroms[Noun]
pointer	pointeur[Noun]
pointers	pointeurs[Noun]
pointillism	pointillisme[Noun]
pointillist	pointilliste[Noun]
pointilliste	pointilliste[Noun]
pointillistic	pointilliste[Noun]
poison	poison[Noun]
poisonous	poison[Adjective]
poisonousness	toxicite/[Noun]
poisons	poisons[Noun]
polar	polaire[Adjective]
polarities	polarite/s[Noun]
polarity	polarity[Noun]
polarize	polariser[Verb]
polarized	polarise/[Adjective]
polemical	pole/mique[Adjective]
polemically	de fac,on pole/mique[Adjective]
polemically	de manie\re pole/mique[Adverb]
polemicize	pole/miquer
police	police[Noun]
policeman	agent de police[Noun]
policeman	agent[Noun]
policeman	policier[Noun]
policemen	agents de police[Noun]
policemen	agents[Noun]
policemen	policiers[Noun]
policewoman	contractuelle[Noun]
policewomen	contractuelles[Noun]
policy	politique[Noun]
polish	polonais[Adjective]
polish	Polonais[Noun]
polite	poli[Adjective]
politely	poliment[Adverb]
politeness	politesse[Noun]
political	politique[Adjective]
politically	politiquement[Adverb]
politician	politicien[Noun]
politicians	politiciens[Noun]
politics	politique[Noun]
polka	polka[Noun]
pollutant	polluant[Noun]
pollute	polluer[Verb]
polluted	pollue/[Adjective]
polluter	pollueur[Noun]
pollution	pollution[Noun]
polonium	polonium[Noun]
poltergeist	poltergeist[Noun]
polyandrous	polyandre[Adjective]
polyandry	polyandrie[Noun]
pour	french[Noun]
pout	moue[Noun]
poverty	pauvrete/[Noun]
powder	poudre[Noun]
powdery	poudreux[Adjective]
power	puissance[Noun]
powerful	puissant[Adjective]
powerless	impuissant[Adjective]
powwow	assemble/e[Noun]
practicability	possibilite/[Noun]
practicable	re/alisable[Adjective]
practical	pratique[Adjective]
pray	prier[Verb]
prayer	prie\re[Noun]
prayers	prie\res[Noun]
praying	en prie\res[Adjective]
praying	prie\re[Noun]
preach	pre^cher[Verb]
preach	prononcer[Verb]
preacher	pasteur[Noun]
preacher	pre/dicateur[Noun]
preachers	pasteurs[Noun]
preachers	pre/dicateurs[Noun]
preaches	pre^che[Verb]
preaches	prononce[Verb]
preachify	faire la morale[Verb]
preaching	pre/dication[Noun]
preaching	pre^cheur[Adjective]
preaching	sermons[Noun]
preachy	pre^cheur[Adjective]
preachy	sermonneur[Adjective]
preamplifier	pre/amplificateur[Noun]
preamplifiers	pre/amplificateurs[Noun]
prearrange	arranger au pre/alable[Verb]
prearrange	arranger d'avance[Verb]
prince	prince[Noun]
princedom	principaute/
princely	princier[Adjective]
princes	princes[Verb]
princess	princesse[Noun]
principal	principal[Noun]
principal	directeur[Noun]
principalities	principaute/s[Noun]
principality	principaute/
principally	principalement
principally	surtout
principals	directeurs
principle	principe[Noun]
principles	principes
print	empreinte[Noun]
print	impression[Noun]
print	marque
printable	imprimable[Adjective]
printed	imprime/[Adjective]
printer	imprimeur[Noun]
printer	imprimante[Noun]
priorities	priorite/
priorities	priorite/s
priority	priorite/
prove	prouver[Verb]
pulse	impulsion[Noun]
pulverizable	pulverisable[Adjective]
pulverizables	pulverisables[Adjective]
pulverization	pulverisation[Noun]
pulverize	pulveriser[Verb]
pulverized	pulvérisé[Verb]
pulverizer	pulverisateur[Noun]
pulverizers	pulvérisateurs[Noun]
pulverizes	pulvérises[Verb]
pulverizing	pulve/risant[Verb]
puma	puma[Noun]
pump	pomper[Verb]
push	pousser[Verb]
pushchair	chaise roulante[Noun]
pushing	poussé[Verb]
put	mettre[Verb]
putdown	poser[Verb]
putout	éteindre[Verb]
putrefaction	putréfaction[Noun]
quail	caille[Noun]
quails	cailles[Noun]
quake	trembler[Verb]
quality	qualite/[Noun]
qualm	scrupule[Noun]
qualms	scrupules[Noun]
quantity	quantite/
quarrel	se disputer[Verb]
quarry	carri\ere[Noun]
quarter	quartier[Noun]
quarterdeck	plage arri\ere[Noun]
quarterfinal	quart de finale[Noun]
queen	reine[Noun]
queer	bizarre[Adjective]
quell	re/primer[Verb]
quench	se de/salte/rer
querulous	ronchonneur[Adjective]
query	question[Noun]
quest	que^te[Noun]
question	question[Noun]
queue	queue[Noun]
quibble	chicaner[Verb]
quick	rapide[Adjective]
quicklime	chaux vive[Noun]
quickly	rapidement[Adverb]
quicksand	sables mouvants[Noun]
quicksilver	vif-argent[Noun]
quiet	tranquille[Adjective]
quieten	calmer[Verb]
quietly	doucement[Adverb]
quill	plume d'oie[Noun]
quilt	e/dredon[Noun]
quirk	bizarrerie[Noun]
quit	se rendre[Verb]
quite	assez[Adjective]
quota	quota[Noun]
quotation	citation[Noun]
quote	citer[Verb]
r	r[Noun]
rabbet	feuillure[Noun]
rabbi	rabbin
rabbinic	rabbinique[Adjective]
rabbit	lapin[Noun]
rabbits	lapins[Noun]
rabble	cohue[Noun]
rabid	enrage/[Adjective]
rabies	rage
raccoon	raton-laveur
race	course[Noun]
racehorse	cheval de course
racemic	rece/mique[Adjective]
racer	coureur
races	courses[Noun]
rachis	rachis[Noun]
rachitic	rachitique[Adjective]
rachitis	rachitisme[Noun]
racial	racial[Adjective]
racialism	racisme[Noun]
racialist	raciste[Noun]
racialistic	raciste[Adjective]
racing	de course
racism	racisme[Noun]
racist	raciste[Noun]
rack	e/tag\ere[Noun]
racket	raquette[Noun]
racket	tumulte[Noun]
radar	radar[Noun]
radars	radars[Noun]
radio	radio[Noun]
read	lire[Verb]
readability	lisibilite/[Noun]
readable	lisible[Adjective]
reader	lecteur[Noun]
readers	lecteurs[Noun]
readership	lecteurs[Noun]
readership	lectorat[Noun]
readily	de bonne gra^ce[Adverb]
readily	facilement[Adverb]
readily	volontiers[Adverb]
readiness	empressement[Noun]
readiness	facilite/[Noun]
reading	interpre/tation[Noun]
reading	lecture[Noun]
reading	releve/[Noun]
readings	interpre/tations[Noun]
readings	lectures[Noun]
readjust	rajuster[Verb]
readjust	re/ajuster[Verb]
readjusts	rajuste[Verb]
readjusts	re/ajuste[Verb]
readout	affichage[Noun]
readout	d'affichage[Adjective]
readouts	affichages[Noun]
reads	lit[Verb]
ready	dispose/[Adjective]
ready	pre^t[Adjective]
ready	prompt[Adjective]
reaffirm	affirmer de nouveau[Verb]
reaffirm	re/affirmer[Verb]
reaffirms	affirme de nouveau[Verb]
reaffirms	re/affirme[Verb]
reagent	re/actif[Noun]
real	naturel[Adjective]
real	ve/ritable[Adjective]
real	vrai[Adjective]
realisable	re/alisable[Adjective]
realism	re/alisme[Noun]
realist	re/aliste[Noun]
realistic	plein de re/alisme[Adjective]
realistic	re/aliste[Adjective]
realistically	avec re/alisme[Adverb]
reality	re/alite/[Noun]
realize	re/aliser[Verb]
really	vraiment[Adverb]
reporter	le reporter[Noun]
represent	repre/senter[Verb]
request	demande[Noun]
request	exiger[Verb]
request	reque^te[Noun]
road	rue[Noun]
roads	rues
roadwork	chantier[Noun]
robber	voleur[Noun]
room	chambre
rotting	decay[Verb]
sabbat	un sabbat[Noun]
sabbath	sabbat[Noun]
sabbatic	sabatique[Noun]
sabbatical	sabbatique[Adjective]
saber	sabre[Noun]
sabin	nom de personne qui a decouvert le vaccine contre poliomyltie[Noun]
sable	martre[Noun]
sabot	sabot[Noun]
sabotage	sabotage[Noun]
sabotaged	saboté[Verb]
sabotages	sabotages[Noun]
saboteur	saboteur[Noun]
sabra	citoyen du pays Israel, personne ne en Israel[Noun]
sabras	citoyens du pays Israel, personnese nes en Israel[Noun]
saccade	une saccade[Noun]
saccharin	saccharine[Verb]
saccharine	saccharin[Noun]
saccharose	saccharose[Noun]
sacerdotal	appartient a une chose religieuse[Adjective]
sacerdotally	une acte faite en manière sacrée[Adverb]
sachet	un sachet[Noun]
sack	sac[Noun]
sack	virer[Verb]
sackcloth	une vêtement de deuil[Noun]
sacked	vire/[Adjective]
sackful	une mesure "plein d'un sac"[Adjective]
sacks	piller[Verb]
sacrament	sacrament[Noun]
sacramental	sacremental[Adjective]
sacraments	sacrements[Noun]
sacre	sacre[Noun]
sacred	sacre/[Adjective]
sacrifice	sacrifice[Noun]
sacrificed	sacrifier[Verb]
sacrifices	sacrifices[Noun]
sacrilege	sacrile\ge[Noun]
sad	malheureux[Adjective]
sad	triste[Adjective]
sadden	attrister[Verb]
sadder	plus triste[Adjective]
saddest	plus triste[Adjective]
saddle	selle[Noun]
saddlebag	une sacoche[Noun]
saddlebags	des sacoches
saddlebow	un arçon
saddlecloth	une housse ( de cheval)[Noun]
saddled	sellé[Verb]
saddleless	sans selle
saddler	un sellier[Noun]
saddlery	une sellerie[Noun]
saddles	 une selle
saddletree	un bois de selle[Noun]
saddling	sellant[Verb]
sadism	sadisme[Noun]
sadist	sadiste[Noun]
sadistic	sadique[Adjective]
sadistically	sadiquement[Adverb]
sadists	sadistes[Noun]
sadly	tristement[Adverb]
sadness	tristesse[Noun]
safari	un voyage, en particulier en Afrique[Noun]
safe	coffre-fort[Noun]
safecracker	une personne qui ouvre une caisse illégalement[Noun]
safecracking	l'acte d'ouvrir une caise illégalement[Noun]
safeguard	une sauvegarde[Noun]
safeguarded	sauvegardé[Verb]
safeguards	garde fous[Noun]
safer	pplus sauf[Adjective]
safes	les caisses[Noun]
safest	le plus sauf[Adjective]
safety	le sûreté[Noun]
safflower	le carthame[Noun]
saffron	le safran[Noun]
sag	plier, ployer[Verb]
saga	une saga[Noun]
sagacious	prudent[Adjective]
sagaciously	prudemment[Adverb]
sagaciousness	la sagacité[Noun]
sagacity	la sagacité[Noun]
sage	le sage[Noun]
sagely	sagement[Adjective]
sago	le sagou[Noun]
saguaro	une type de cactus[Noun]
sahib	une forme d'addresser pour un homme des Indes[Noun]
said	dit[Verb]
sail	naviguer[Verb]
sail	voile[Noun]
sailable	navigable[Adjective]
sailboat	un bateau  à voiles[Noun]
sailboater	un marin des bateua à voiles[Noun]
sailcloth	la toile à voiles[Noun]
sailor	marin[Noun]
sailors	les marins[Noun]
sails	les voiles[Noun]
sainfoin	le sainfoin ( bot.)[Noun]
saint	saint(e)[Noun]
sainted	sacré[Adjective]
sainthood	la sainteté[Noun]
saints	saint(e)s[Noun]
saith	dit ( vieux anglais)[Verb]
sake	le vin du riz japonais[Noun]
salability	vendabilite/[Adjective]
salacious	grivois[Adjective]
salad	salade[Noun]
salads	salades[Noun]
salamander	salamandre[Noun]
salami	salami[Noun]
salaried	salarie/[Adjective]
salaries	salaires[Noun]
sale	solde[Noun]
saleable	vendable[Adjective]
saleroom	la salle des ventes[Noun]
sales	les ventes[Noun]
salesclerk	un vendeur
salesgirl	une vendeuse[Noun]
saleslady	une vendeuse[Noun]
salesman	un vendeur[Noun]
salesmanship	l'art de vendre[Noun]
salesmen	les vendeurs[Noun]
salespeople	les vendeurs[Noun]
salesperson	un vendeur[Noun]
salesroom	les salles de ventes[Noun]
saleswoman	une vendeuse
saleswomen	les vendeuses[Noun]
salient	saillant[Adjective]
saline	salin[Adjective]
salinity	la salinité[Noun]
salinometer	un salinomère[Noun]
salinometers	des salinomètres[Noun]
saliva	salive[Noun]
salivary	salivaire[Adjective]
salivate	saliver[Verb]
salivated	 a fait saliver[Verb]
salivates	fait saliver[Verb]
salivating	faisant saliver[Verb]
salivation	;a salivation[Noun]
sallies	les sorties[Noun]
sallow	jaunâtre[Adjective]
sallowish	un peu jaunâtre[Adjective]
salmon	saumon[Noun]
salmons	saumons[Noun]
salon	salon[Noun]
salons	salons[Noun]
salt	sel[Noun]
saltwater	l'eau de mer[Noun]
saltworks	la saline[Noun]
saltwort	le soude ( bot.)[Noun]
salty	sale/[Adjective]
salubrious	salubre[Adjective]
salubrity	la salubrité[Noun]
salvage	le sauvetage[Noun]
salver	le plateau[Noun]
samba	la Samba, une danse originée du Brasil[Noun]
same	même[Adjective]
sampan	un bateua chinois[Noun]
samphire	le passe-pierre  (bot.)[Noun]
samurai	un guerrier ancien japonais[Noun]
samurais	des guerriers anciens japonais[Noun]
sand	le sable[Noun]
sandal	la sandale[Noun]
school	e/cole[Noun]
sea	mer[Noun]
sell	vendre[Verb]
seller	le vendeur[Noun]
sellers	les vendeurs[Noun]
serendipity	le serendiptiy[Verb]
serene	le serene
seven	sept[Adverb]
sevenfold	sept fois[Adverb]
seventeen	dix-sept[Adverb]
seventeenth	dix-septie\me[Adjective]
seventh	septie\me[Adjective]
seventies	les anne/es soixante-dix[Noun]
seventieth	soixante-dixie\me[Adjective]
seventy	soixante-dix[Adverb]
seventyfold	soixante-dix fois[Adverb]
sever	blesser[Verb]
severalfold	plusieurs fois[Adverb]
severe	grave[Adjective]
severed	blesse/ (m), blesse/e (f)[Adjective]
severely	gravement[Adverb]
severities	blessures (f)[Noun]
severity	gravite/ (f)[Noun]
sewage	e/pandage (m)[Noun]
sex	sexe (m)[Noun]
sexagenarian	se/xage/naire[Adjective]
shades	lunettes de soleil (f)[Noun]
shadow	ombre (f)[Noun]
shadows	ombres[Noun]
shagreen	chagrin[Noun]
shah	schah[Noun]
shake	secouer[Verb]
shakedown	lit de fortune[Noun]
shaken	secoue/[Adjective]
shaky	tremblant[Adjective]
shaman	chaman[Noun]
shamanism	chamanisme[Noun]
shampoo	shampooing
shampoos	shampooings
sheep	agnis[Noun]
sheepherder	pastor[Noun]
ship	ba^teau
ship	navire[Noun]
shit	merde[Noun]
sick	malade[Adverb]
silver	argent[Adjective]
sing	chanter[Verb]
singer	chanteur[Noun]
sink	couler[Verb]
six	six[Adverb]
sixteen	seize[Adverb]
sixteenth	seizie\me[Adjective]
sixties	les anne/es soixante (f)[Noun]
sixty	soixante[Adverb]
sixtyfold	soixante fois[Adverb]
size	taille (f), dimension (f)[Noun]
skate	patin (m)[Noun]
skateboard	planche a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
skateboarder	planchiste (m)[Noun]
skateboarding	faire de la planche a\ roulettes[Verb]
skateboards	planches a\ roulettes (f)[Noun]
skater	patineur (m), patineuse (f)[Noun]
skaters	patineurs (m), patineuses (f)[Noun]
skates	patins (m)[Noun]
skating	patinage (m)[Noun]
skill	Habilete/[Noun]
skilled	habile[Adjective]
skilless	maladroit[Adjective]
skillful	adroit[Adjective]
skills	talents[Noun]
sky	ciel[Noun]
skylark	rossignol[Noun]
skyscraper	gratte-ciel[Noun]
snout	groin[Noun]
snow	neige[Noun]
snowball	boule de neige[Noun]
snowflake	flocon de neige
snowman	bonhomme de neige[Noun]
snowstorm	tempe^te de neige[Noun]
software	logiciel[Noun]
sorrel	oseille[Noun]
sorrily	tristement[Adverb]
sorrow	tristesse[Noun]
sort	trier[Verb]
sorted	trié[Adjective]
sorter	trieur[Noun]
soul	âme[Noun]
spectra	pl de spectrum, spectre[Noun]
spectrum	Phys: spectre; Fig: gamme (de produit)[Noun]
speculate	s'interroger, speculer, conjecturer[Verb]
speculation	meditation; conjectures ; speculation
staple	agrafe[Noun]
stapled	agraf/e[Adjective]
stapler	agrafeuse[Noun]
staplers	agrafeuses[Noun]
staples	agrafes[Noun]
star	e/toile[Noun]
stars	e/toiles[Noun]
start	de/part[Noun]
stifled	e/touffe/
strength	force[Noun]
stupid	Stupide[Adjective]
subject	asignatura[Noun]
succeed	re/ussir[Verb]
success	re/ussite/[Noun]
sun	soleil[Noun]
sunbathe	se bronzer[Verb]
sunny	ensoleille/[Adjective]
suppressed	e/touffe/
suspect	soupc,onner[Verb]
swear	jurer ; preter serment[Verb]
tab	happy[Adjective]
tab	sortir[Verb]
tabernacle	tabernacle[Noun]
table	table[Noun]
tableau	tableau[Noun]
tableaus	tableaux[Noun]
tableaux	tableaux[Noun]
tablecloth	nappe[Noun]
tablecloths	nappes[Noun]
tables	tables[Noun]
tablet	comprime/[Noun]
tablets	comprime/s[Noun]
taboo	tabou[Noun]
taboos	tabous[Noun]
tachometer	tachyme\tre[Noun]
tachometers	tachyme\tres[Noun]
tacit	tacite[Adjective]
tail	queue (of animal)[Noun]
tailor	tailleur[Noun]
tailored	fait sur mesure[Adjective]
tailors	tailleurs[Noun]
tails	queues[Noun]
task	tâche[Noun]
tasks	tâches[Noun]
taste	goût[Noun]
tasted	goûté[Verb]
tasteless	insipide[Adjective]
tear	accroc[Noun]
tear	de/chirer[Verb]
tear	de/chirure[Noun]
tear	larme[Noun]
teardrop	larme[Noun]
tearful	tout en pleurs[Adjective]
tearfully	en pleurant[Adverb]
tearfully	les larmes aux yeux[Adverb]
teargas	gaz lacrymoge\ne[Noun]
tearjerker	me/lo[Noun]
tearless	avec yeux secs[Adjective]
tearless	sans larmes[Adjective]
tearoom	salon de the/[Noun]
tears	de/chirures[Noun]
tears	larmes[Noun]
tearstained	barbouille/ de larmes[Adjective]
tearstained	portant des traces de larmes[Adjective]
tease	taquin[Noun]
tease	taquiner[Verb]
tease	tourmenter[Verb]
teasel	carde\re[Noun]
teaser	question dificile[Noun]
teaser	taquin[Noun]
teases	excite[Verb]
teases	taquine[Verb]
teases	taquins[Noun]
teasing	railleur[Adjective]
teasing	taquinerie[Noun]
teasingly	d'un ton railleur[Adverb]
teasingly	pour taquiner[Verb]
teaspoon	cuille\re a\ cafe/[Noun]
teaspoon	cuiller a\ cafe/[Noun]
teaspoonful	cuillere/e a\ cafe/[Noun]
teat	bout de sein[Noun]
teat	mamelon[Noun]
teat	tette[Noun]
teat	trayon[Noun]
teatime	l'heure du the/[Noun]
teats	mamelons[Noun]
teats	tettes[Noun]
ten	dix[Adverb]
tendencies	tendances (f)[Noun]
tendency	tendance (f)[Noun]
tenderfoot	visage pa^le (m)[Noun]
tenderly	tendrement[Adverb]
thence	de la\[Adverb]
thence	pour cette raison[Adverb]
thenceforth	de\s lors[Adverb]
thenceforward	de\s lors[Adverb]
theocracy	the/ocratie[Noun]
theocratic	the/ocratique[Adjective]
theodolite	the/odolite[Noun]
theologian	the/ologien[Noun]
theologians	the/ologiens
theological	the/ologique[Adjective]
theologically	the/ologiquement[Adverb]
theology	the/ologie[Noun]
theorem	the/ore\me[Noun]
theorems	the/ore\mes[Noun]
theoretical	the/ore/tique[Adjective]
theoretical	the/orique[Adjective]
theoretically	the/oriquement[Adverb]
theoretician	the/oricien[Noun]
theoretician	the/oricienne[Noun]
theoreticians	the/oriciennes[Noun]
theoreticians	the/oriciens[Noun]
theories	the/ories[Noun]
theorist	the/oricien[Noun]
theorist	the/oricienne[Noun]
theorists	the/oriciennes[Noun]
theorists	the/oriciens[Noun]
theorize	the/oriser[Verb]
thief	voleur[Noun]
though	cependant, pourtant[Adverb]
though	quoique , bien que[Conjunction]
thought	pensee,idee[Noun]
thought	reflexion; intention, dessein[Noun]
thoughtful	pensif, meditatif, reveur[Adjective]
thoughtful	serieux, reflechi, prudent[Adjective]
thoughtfully	pensivement[Adverb]
thoughtfulness	meditation, recueillement[Adjective]
thoughtless	irreflechi, etourdi[Adjective]
thoughtlessly	etourdiment, a la legere, sans reflexion[Adverb]
thoughtlessness	irreflexon, etourderie[Noun]
thousand	mille, millier[Noun]
thousandth	millieme[Noun]
thrash	ecraser qn, rouer qn de coup, [Verb]
thrash	se debattre, se demener[Verb]
thread	enfiler (une aiguille); se faufiler ; fileter[Verb]
thread	filament, fil de soie[Noun]
thread	Filet, pas de vis [Noun]
threadbare	elime, rape, use[Adjective]
threat	menace[Noun]
threaten	menacer[Verb]
threatening	menacant[Adjective]
threateningly	d'un ton menacant[Adverb]
three	trois[Article]
tigress	tiger[Noun]
today	au'jour d'hui[Noun]
toe	doigt a pied[Noun]
tradition	tradition[Noun]
traditional	traditional[Adjective]
trail	piste[Noun]
train	train[Noun]
trainee	stagiare[Noun]
trainer	encadreur[Noun]
traitor	trai^tre[Noun]
transaction	transaction[Noun]
transalpine	transalpin[Adjective]
transcribe	transcrire[Verb]
transfer	transfert[Noun]
translate	traduire[Verb]
translation	traduction[Noun]
translator	traducteur[Noun]
transmit	transmettre[Verb]
tree	arbre[Noun]
truck	camion
two	deux[Article]
ubiquitous	omnipre/sent[Adjective]
ubiquity	ubiquite/[Noun]
udder	pis[Noun]
ugh	pouah
uglier	plus laid[Adjective]
ugliest	le plus laid[Adjective]
uglify	enlaidir[Verb]
uglily	laidement
ugliness	laideur[Noun]
ugly	laid[Adjective]
ukulele	guitare hawai.enne[Noun]
ulcer	ulce\re[Noun]
ulcerate	ulce/rer[Verb]
ulcerated	ulce/reux[Adjective]
ulceration	ulce/ration[Noun]
ulcerative	ulce/ratif[Adjective]
ulna	cubitus[Noun]
ultimo	du mois dernier[Adverb]
unemployment	chomage[Noun]
vacant	(room, seat) libre; (stare) vague; (post) vacant[Adjective]
vacate	quitter[Verb]
vacation	vacances[Noun]
vaccinate	vacciner[Verb]
vaccinated	vacciner
vacuum	vide; (vacuum cleaner) aspirateur [masc] [Noun]
vacuumed	passer a\ l'aspirateur[Verb]
vagina	vagin (masc.)[Noun]
vagrant	vagabond(e) [m(f)][Noun]
vague	vague; (outline, photograph) flou; (absent minded) distrait[Adjective]
vain	(hope) vain; (promise) vide; (conceited) vaniteux, [f] -euse  [Adjective]
wacky	drole[Adjective]
wag	remuer[Verb]
walnut	la noix[Noun]
warehouse	entrepot
warehouse	entrepôt[Noun]
warehouses	entrepôts[Noun]
wash	laver[Verb]
weep	pleurer[Verb]
weeping	pleurs[Noun]
weeping	qui pleure[Adjective]
weeps	pleure[Verb]
weepy	larmoyant[Adjective]
weepy	me/lo[Noun]
weevil	charanc,on[Noun]
weft	trame[Noun]
weigh	mesurer[Verb]
weigh	peser[Verb]
weighing	pese/e[Noun]
weighings	pese/es[Noun]
weighs	pe\se[Verb]
weight	poids[Noun]
weighted	leste/[Adjective]
weighted	ponde/re/[Adjective]
weightily	avec force[Adverb]
weightily	puissamment[Adverb]
weighting	lestage[Noun]
weighting	plombage[Noun]
weightless	e/tat d'apesanteur[Adjective]
weightlessness	apesanteur[Noun]
weights	attache un poids a\[Verb]
weights	se/rie de poids[Noun]
weighty	lourd[Adjective]
weighty	pesant[Adjective]
weir	barrage[Noun]
weird	bizarre[Adjective]
weird	e/trange[Adjective]
weirdie	excentrique[Noun]
weirdies	excentriques[Noun]
weirdly	e/trangement[Adverb]
weirdness	caracte\re e/trange[Noun]
weirdness	e/trangete/ inquie/tante[Noun]
weirdo	excentrique[Noun]
weirdos	excentriques[Noun]
weirs	barrages[Noun]
welcome	agre/able[Adjective]
welcome	bienvenu[Adjective]
welcome	bienvenue[Noun]
welcome	souhaiter la bienvenue a\[Verb]
where	ou\[Adjective]
window	la fene^tre[Noun]
window	le guichet  [tickets, etc.]
windowpane	la glace[Noun]
windowpanes	les glaces
windows	les fene^tres
windshield	le parebrise[Noun]
windstorm	la tempe^te[Noun]
windup	remonter[Verb]
wine	le vin[Noun]
wineglass	le verre de vin[Noun]
winegrower	le vigneron[Noun]
winemaker	l'encaveur (m)[Noun]
winemaking	la vinification[Noun]
winepress	le pressoir[Noun]
wines	les vins[Noun]
winey	vineux (-se)[Adjective]
wing	l'aile (f)[Noun]
winglet	l'aileron (m)[Noun]
wink	un clin d'oeil[Noun]
winter	l'hiver (m)
wipe	essuyer
wire	fil me/tallique, fil de fer[Noun]
wire	telegramme[Noun]
wire	telegraphier ; faire l'installation electrique[Verb]
wired	branche , sonorise[Adjective]
wireless	sans fil[Adjective]
wiring	installation electrique[Noun]
wiry	raide, rude ; maigre et nerveux
wisdom	sagesse[Noun]
wise	sage, prudent, savant[Adjective]
wisecrack	astuce, sarcasme[Noun]
wisely	sagement, prudement[Adverb]
wiser	plus sage[Adjective]
wish	desir, souhait[Noun]
wish	desirer, souhaiter qch[Verb]
wishbone	brechet[Noun]
wishes	pl de wish, desir[Noun]
wishful	that's wishfull thinking (on your part ): tu te fais des illusions[Adjective]
witch	sorcie\re[Noun]
witches	sorcie\res[Noun]
with	avec[Conjunction]
withdraw	retirer[Verb]
withdraw	se retirer [intr]
without	sans
witness	te/moigner[Verb]
witness	te/moin[Noun]
witnesses	te/moins[Noun]
wolverine	le carcajou[Noun]
wolverine	le glouton[Noun]
world	le monde[Noun]
worldwide	mondial[Adjective]
xenophobe	xe/nophobe[Noun]
xenophobia	xénophobie[Noun]
xenophobic	xe/nophobe[Adjective]
xerographic	xe/rographique[Adjective]
xylem	xyle\me[Noun]
xylene	xyle\ne[Noun]
xylophone	xylophone[Noun]
xylophones	xylophone[Noun]
xylophonist	joueur (joueuse) de xylophone[Noun]
xylose	xylose[Noun]
xylotomic	xylotomique[Adjective]
yacht	yacht[Noun]
yachting	yachting[Noun]
yachtsman	yachtsman
yak	yack[Noun]
yam	patate douce[Noun]
yank	tirer d'un coup sec[Verb]
yap	japper[Verb]
yard	yard (3 ft)[Noun]
yardstick	mesure[Noun]
yarn	fil[Noun]
yawn	bâillement[Noun]
yawn	bâiller[Verb]
yawning	ba^illement[Noun]
yeah	ouais!
year	année[Noun]
yearbook	annuaire[Noun]
yearlong	annuel[Noun]
yearly	annuel(le)[Adjective]
yearly	annuellement[Adverb]
yearn	désirer[Verb]
yearning	de/sir[Noun]
yearningly	de/sireux[Adjective]
years	années[Noun]
yeast	levure[Noun]
yell	hurlement[Noun]
yell	hurler[Verb]
yellow	jaune[Adjective]
yellowed	jauni[Adjective]
yellowing	jaunissant[Adjective]
yellowish	jauna^tre[Adjective]
yes	oui
yesterday	hier[Noun]
yet	encore[Adverb]
yew	if[Noun]
yield	produire[Verb]
yoga	yoga[Noun]
yoghurt	yaourt[Noun]
yogurt	yaourt[Noun]
yoke	joug[Noun]
yolk	jaune d'oeuf[Noun]
you	(formal and/or plural) vous[Pronoun]
you	(informal and singular) tu[Pronoun]
young	jeune[Adjective]
younger	plus jeune[Adjective]
youngster	jeune[Noun]
youth	jeunesse[Adjective]
youthful	juvénile[Adjective]
yuppie	yuppie[Noun]
zabaglione	sabayon[Noun]
zany	dingue[Adjective]
zazen	zazen[Noun]
zeal	zèle[Noun]
zealous	zélé(e)[Adjective]
zebra	zèbre[Noun]
zenith	zénith[Noun]
zero	zero[Noun]
zero	zéro
zest	piquant[Noun]
zigzag	zigzaguer[Verb]
zinc	zinc[Noun]
zipper	fermeture[Noun]
zodiac	zodiaque[Noun]
zodiac	zondiaque[Noun]
zone	zone[Noun]
zone	zone[Noun]
zoo	zoo[Noun]
zoology	zoologie[Noun]
zoom	aller en trombe[Verb]
zucchini	courgette[Noun]