Vocabulary
go
go (board game); girlfriend; girl, chick
Noun
aller
to go; to attend (school, church regularly); to be going (to); will soon; forms a near-future tense; to be (feeling); to go well; to suit; to be X-proof (to be suitable for use in an appliance without running the risk of being damaged in the process)
Verb
partir
to share, to share out, to divide; to go away, leave, depart; to originate; to die; to emanate; to start; to go
Verb
courir
to run; to hurry; to rush; to go
Verb
vader
to go; to get away
Verb
léha
to go
Verb
faire
to do; to make; to say (of a person), to go (of an animal or device); to make (cause someone or something to do something); to act like (something); to be (of the weather or various situations); to do, to make (oneself); to be, to get (used for a passive action); to ripen (of fruit), to mature; to become used to, to get used to; …
Verb
voir
to see (visually); to see (to understand); to see (to visit, to go and see)
Verb
passer
to go past; to cross (a border); to pass; to spend (time); to publish (a newspaper); to take, to sit (an exam or test); to pass (an exam or test); (transitive) to pass (an exam or test); to run; to exceed (a limit); …
Verb
sortir
to exit, go out, come out; to take out, bring out; to have or take; to organise; put by sort
Verb
chercher
to look for, to seek; to look (to do something); to mess with someone, ask for trouble; to pick up, to go and get; to get to know oneself; to seek for each other
Verb
revenir
to come back, to return; to grow back; to recur, to be mentioned repeatedly; to come to mind, to be remembered; to recant, to go back on; to brown; to go to as what is due; to come to be responsible
Verb
retrouver
to find (again); to rediscover; to remember; to recall; to meet; to meet up; to bump into; to go back to, to return to; to find oneself; to end up; to find each other
Verb
tour
tower; rook; apartment building; turn, circumference; go, turn; walk, stroll; round, stage (of a competition); trick (e.g. magic trick, card trick); ride; lap (of a race); …
Noun
gagner
to win; to earn; to gain; to obtain; to go to; to reach; to arrive at
Verb
rentrer
to go back, to re-enter; to go (back) home, to come (back) home; to get in, to go in, to fit in; to bring in, to get in, to put in; to score (a goal); to collide (with), crash (into), run (into)
Verb
monter
to go up, to climb (go to a higher position); to ascend, go higher, go uphill, go upstairs; to get on, get in (a vehicle); to rise (get to a higher figurative position (socially, or in a league/division etc.)); to stage, put on (a show); to ride (a horse); to mount (a horse); to bring up, take up, put up, get up (lift or carry something to a higher position); to turn up, put up (increase the volume etc.); to raise (increase the level, price etc.); …
Verb
tourner
to turn; to change (direction); to rotate; to spin; to go around; to circle (something); to revolve around; to orbit (a celestial body); to turn into; to become (something); to revolve around; to concern (a topic); to stir (a liquid, sauce, or mixture, especially with a circular movement); to go bad; to spoil (food); to tour; to go on tour; to film; to shoot a film; to run (a program, application, etc.); …
Verb
date
date (point in time); date (romantic meeting); date (person you go on a romantic meeting with)
Noun
passage
the act of going through a place or event; the time when such an act occurs; Circulation, traffic, movement; Moment when a star or planet occults another, or crosses a meridian; a short stay; a trip or travel, especially by boat; the act of going from one state to another; graduation from a school year; the act of making something undergo a process; the act of handing something to someone; …
Noun
retourner
to turn over; to turn upside-down; to turn over; to flip; turn over (earth, soil); to toss (salad); to return; to send back (an object); to return; to go back (to/from a place); to return; to revert [with à] (to a state etc.); to turn over; to overturn; to capsize; to turn round (turn one's head); to be reversed; to be turned round (of a situation etc.); to get organised; to manage; to cope; to find a way
Verb
diriger
to run; to direct (be the director of); to supervise; to oversee; to steer (vehicles); to aim, to direct; to direct (a film); to go towards; to head (for)
Verb
marier
to marry, to marry off; to perform or cause the marriage of; to wed, to marry (one's spouse); to get married, to wed; to put things together to advantage (because of suitable colours, flavours, etc.); to combine things that go well together
Verb
disposer
to organize, to arrange, to distribute in a certain fashion; to prepare (something) for an occasion, to incline (someone) towards; to prepare oneself for, to be about to; to have at one's disposal or available; to have access to; to use someone to do one's biddings; to leave, to go; to make use of one's right of dismembering, selling or otherwise dispose of a certain owned item; to prepare psychologically; to take measures, to decree
Verb
avancer
to advance, to go forward; to progress; to bring forward, to advance; to propose, to put forward; to move towards, to go up to, to approach; to help out somebody by lending them money for a short time (for example because they don't have any cash and the store doesn't take bank cards), to tide someone over
Verb
dépasser
to exceed; to overtake, to go past; to surpass
Verb
casser
to break; to break up (with somebody); to get lost, go away, skidaddle, leave, see se casser
Verb
coucher
to lay, to lay down; to put to bed, to put up (a lodger); to go to bed; to set (of celestial objects); to lodge, to beat down (wheat); to layer (branches); to slant (writing); to aim at; to sleep; to sleep with; …
Verb
traverser
to cross, to go across
Verb
remonter
to go back up, to come back up, to climb again, to reclimb; to rise again, to go up again; to go up, to ride up; to go back, to return; to go back, to date back, to hearken back (à to); to take back up, to bring back up, to put back up; to get back in, to get back on, to get back onboard; to turn back up; to wind up
Verb
échapper
to escape (from), evade; to drop an object unintentionally; to escape, break out (e.g., from prison); to go away, run away
Verb
baisser
to lower; to turn down (as a volume/setting); to go down, fall; to fail; to lower oneself; to bend over
Verb
descendre
to go down; to descend; to put down; disparage; to kill (someone); to stay (in a hotel or other temporary lodging)
Verb
taper
to slap, knock, beat; to type (use a keyboard or typewriter); to ask (someone) for money, to ask to borrow some money from; to hit, to beat, to rap; to beat down (of the sun); to go to one's head (of wine etc.); to stink, pong, reek; to put away (a meal etc.); to fuck (have sex); to put up with
Verb
lâcher
to release; to loosen; to let go; to abandon, to let go; to chicken out; to fail
Verb
déplacer
to move, shift (an object or material from one place to another); to relocate; to displace; to move around; to get around; to travel; to come over; to go to; to travel to (a place, especially for work or an appointment)
Verb
croiser
to cross, to put in the shape of a cross; to cross, to go across; to cross, to intersect; to cross, to crossbreed; to meet unexpectedly, to run into, to bump into
Verb
rouler
to roll; to revolve; to go (of events, to proceed); to work, to function; to ride; to drive (a vehicle); to dupe, to trick
Verb
office
charge, task, mandate; administrative bureau, department; religious service, notably liturgical office. 1886, Cora Pearl, Mémoires, ch 3. "Ce qu'il en coute d'aller seule à l'office." "What it costs to go alone to church."; pantry, room adjoining a kitchen where dishes, table linens, and provisions are kept; place where a household's table (food and drink)-related services are conducted, especially by domestic staff
Noun
prêter
to lend; to attribute; to lend itself to; to go along with; to borrow; to provide, to give
Verb
sauter
to jump, leap; to jump over; to sauté; to bang, hump, have sex with; to skip (pass from one step directly to a later step without going through the intervening ones); to explode
Verb
gouvernement
government
Noun
goût
taste, flavour; taste, discrimination; taste (sense); appetite; smell, scent, odor
Noun
gouverneur
governor
Noun
gosse
child, kid; testicle; hull, husk, shell, clove (of garlic)
Noun
gorge
throat; breast; gorge
Noun
goûter
to taste, to try (to sample something orally); to taste like; to approve, to appreciate
Verb
golf
golf; golf course
Noun
gouvernemental
governmental
Adjective
goutte
drop, droplet; goutte; gout; rivulet; brook; eau de vie
Noun
gouverner
to govern; to steer
Verb
gonfler
to inflate, to blow up; to swell, to puff up; to get on someone's nerves
Verb
golfe
gulf
Noun
gouvernance
governance
Noun
gouffre
pit or shaft cave, pothole; chasm; money pit, drain on finances
Noun
gothique
Gothic
Adjective
gout
post-1990 spelling of goût
Noun
gomme
gum (adhesive on an envelope); rubber; natural rubber; synthetic rubber; eraser, rubber; tire rubber, tyre compound, vulcanized rubber; gum, chewing gum
Noun
gourmand
eating a lot; having a love for good food, demanding of food quality
Adjective
gourou
guru
Noun