Words 12501–12600
12502prolifique
prolific (fertile, producing offspring or fruit in great abundance); prolific (capable of producing a lot of work)
Adjective
12503griser
grey (to become grey); gray out, to make (a visual element) gray or lighter in color to indicate that it is disabled or unavailable; to get tipsy
Verb
12511pulser
to pulse (heart and/or arteries); to pulse, to throb (organs, a sensation of pain, or a strong emotion); to pulse or pulsate (lighting); to pulse (hot air) by ventilation
Verb
12527cuite
batch of ore, porcelain or the like for smelting; viewed economically, the time an occurrence of smelting takes; piss-up (UK), bender (US)
Noun
12530avoisiner
to neighbor/neighbour (to be near to, or the neighbor of); to border on (be similar to)
Verb
12536grogner
to grunt (for a pig, make the sound of a pig); to grunt (for a person, to make a snorting sound e.g. of disapproval); to growl, to snarl (for an animal, to make a growling or snarling sound)
Verb
12540désuet
obsolete, out of use, no longer in use; out of fashion, out of style, old-fashioned, passé
Adjective
12547ringard
outdated, old-fashioned, passé, corny, behind the times; cheesy, square; crummy, tacky (low quality)
Adjective
12551mesquin
unimportant; small-minded, petty; poor, of poor quality; stingy, tight-fisted; mean
Adjective
12557démettre
to dismiss, discharge (from a post); to nonsuit (dismiss on the grounds of a lawsuit being brought without cause); to dislocate (a bone); to relinquish, leave (a position or post)
Verb
12565Nantais
native or inhabitant of the city of Nantes, the prefecture of the Loire-Atlantique department, Pays de la Loire, France (usually male)
Noun
12566ébaucher
to sketch, rough out (a plan, picture); to draft (a piece of writing); to start up (a conversation, friendship etc.); to form, take shape; to open up, start up
Verb
12586sabrer
to slash with a sabre; to remove large sections from a text while editing it, to axe; to open a bottle, usually champagne, with a slice from a sword
Verb
12589wesh
Stresses or emphasizes a fact or event.; Indicates or emphasizes shock or surprise at a fact or event.; Introduces a vocative.; hello, hey, hi, yo; what's up?; A filler word.
Interjection
12593pâtissier
pastrymaker, pastry chef; baker who specializes in cakes and other sweet baked goods rather than bread (compare boulanger)
Noun