copte

From Egyptian Arabic قُفْط, قُبْط (“Copts”), from قُفْطِيّ (“Coptic”), from Coptic ⲅⲩⲡⲧⲓⲟⲥ (guptios, “Egyptian”), from Ancient Greek Αἰγύπτιος (Aigúptios), from Αἴγυπτος (Aíguptos, “Egypt”), from Egyptian ḥwt-kꜣ-ptḥ. More at Copt, Egypt.


Nigérien

fr-noun

Nigérien m (plural Nigériens, feminine Nigérienne)

Nigériens (plural)
Nigérienne (feminine)


Jamaïcain

Jamaïcain m (plural Jamaïcains, feminine Jamaïcaine)

Jamaïcains (plural)
Jamaïcaine (feminine)

Jamaican, inhabitant or native of Jamaica


Déborah

a female given name; the modern English style spelling of biblical Débora


Edmée

a female given name, a feminine diminutive form of Edmond


Amaury

a male given name, equivalent to English Amory


Swazi

Swazi m (plural Swazis, feminine Swazie)


Émeric

Taken from Proto-Germanic *haimaz (“home”) + *rīkiją (“ruler”); cf. *Haimarīks. Cognate to French Henri and English Emery or Henry.


Liliane

a female given name, equivalent to English Lilian


Godefroy

a male given name, equivalent to English Godfrey


Geoffroy

From Germanic origin, perhaps Frankish *Gardifriþu or *Gaiʀafriþu. See Geoffrey for more.

a male given name, equivalent to English Geoffrey


Acadien

Acadien m (plural Acadiens, feminine Acadienne)


États-Unien

États-Unien m (plural États-Uniens, feminine États-Unienne)

États-Uniens (plural)
États-Unienne (feminine)


flamand

fr-adj

flamand (feminine flamande, masculine plural flamands, feminine plural flamandes)

flamande (feminine)
flamands (masculine plural)
flamandes (feminine plural)

⇒ Armenian: ֆլամանդացի (flamandacʻi)

→ Azerbaijani: flamand

→ Bashkir: фламанд (flamand)

desc

⇒ Bulgarian: флама́ндец (flamándec), флама́ндски (flamándski)

→ Dutch: flamand

⇒ Georgian: ფლამანდიელი (plamandieli)

→ Hungarian: flamand

→ Kazakh: фламанд (flamand)

→ Kyrgyz: фламанд (flamand)

→ Polish: Flamand

→ Romanian: flamand

флама́ндский

⇒ Russian: флама́ндец (flamándec), флама́ндский (flamándskij)

⇒ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: Фламанац, фламански

Cyrillic script: Фламанац, фламански

Latin script: Flamanac, flamanski

→ Tatar: фламанд (flamand)

→ Turkish: Flaman

флама́ндський

⇒ Ukrainian: флама́ндець (flamándecʹ), флама́ндський (flamándsʹkyj)

→ Uzbek: flamand

From Old French flamenc, from Middle Dutch vlaminc.


Arménien

fr-noun

Arménien m (plural Arméniens, feminine Arménienne)

Arméniens (plural)
Arménienne (feminine)


Gibraltarien

Gibraltarien m (plural Gibraltariens, feminine Gibraltarienne)

Gibraltariens (plural)
Gibraltarienne (feminine)


Cypriote

Cypriote m or f by sense (plural Cypriotes)


Mandchou

Mandchou m (plural Mandchous, feminine Mandchoue)

From Manchu ᠮᠠᠨᠵᡠ (manju); first attested in 1724 as Mant-cheoux.


Autrichien

Autrichien m (plural Autrichiens, feminine Autrichienne)

Autrichiens (plural)
Autrichienne (feminine)

From Autriche (“Austria”) + -ien (“-ian”).

an Austrian inhabitant or descendant of the people of Austria


asturien

fr-adj

asturien (feminine asturienne, masculine plural asturiens, feminine plural asturiennes)

asturienne (feminine)
asturiens (masculine plural)
asturiennes (feminine plural)


Suédois

fr-noun

Suédois m (plural Suédois, feminine Suédoise)


Cachemiri

Cachemiri m (plural Cachemiris, feminine Cachemirie)

Cachemiris (plural)
Cachemirie (feminine)


Riansais

Riansais m (plural Riansais, feminine Riansaise)

resident or native of the town of Rians, France


Parigot

Parigot m (plural Parigots, feminine Parigote)


Abbevillois

Abbevillois m (plural Abbevillois, feminine Abbevilloise)

Abbevillois (plural)
Abbevilloise (feminine)

resident or native of the French city of Abbeville


Abénaquis

Abénaquis m (plural Abénaquis, feminine Abénaquise)

Abénaquis (plural)
Abénaquise (feminine)


Gascon

Gascon m (plural Gascons, feminine Gasconne)


Abidjanais

Abidjanais m (plural Abidjanais, feminine Abidjanaise)

Abidjanais (plural)
Abidjanaise (feminine)

resident or native of Abidjan, an Abidjanese


Abitibien

Abitibien m (plural Abitibiens, feminine Abitibienne)

Abitibiens (plural)
Abitibienne (feminine)

resident or native of Abitibi; an Abitibian


Abkhaze

Abkhaze m or f by sense (plural Abkhazes)


Picard

English: Picard

a common French surname transferred from the place name, for a resident or native of Picardy


Anatole

From Ancient Greek ἀνατολή (anatolḗ, “sunrise”). Cognate with Latin Anatolius.


Gervaise

a female given name, a rare feminine form of Gervais ( Gervase)


Charlène

a female given name, popular in France around 1990


Gervais

LL-Q150 (fra)-Harmonia Amanda-Le Pré-Saint-Gervais.wav

a male given name, equivalent to English Gervase


Chicagoan

fr-noun

Chicagoan m (plural Chicagoans, feminine Chicagoane)

Chicagoans (plural)
Chicagoane (feminine)

From English Chicagoan. By surface analysis, Chicago + -an.

Chicagoan (native or inhabitant of Chicago)


Émilienne

a female given name, masculine equivalent Émilien


Émilien

From Latin Aemilianus, a derivative of Aemilius.


Marie-Ange

a female given name, combination of Marie and Ange


Marlène

Marlene: a female given name from German Marlene


Léopold

a male given name, equivalent to English Leopold


Coréen

Coréen m (plural Coréens, feminine Coréenne)


Indonésien

Indonésien m (plural Indonésiens, feminine Indonésienne)

Indonésiens (plural)
Indonésienne (feminine)


Vietnamien

Vietnamien m (plural Vietnamiens, feminine Vietnamienne)

Vietnamiens (plural)
Vietnamienne (feminine)


kurde

From the name in Kurdish, but of unknown ultimate meaning. More at Kurds.


Iraquien

Iraquien m (plural Iraquiens, feminine Iraquienne)

Iraquiens (plural)
Iraquienne (feminine)


Ouzbek

Ouzbek m or f by sense (plural Ouzbeks, feminine Ouzbèke)


Sud-Coréen

Sud-Coréen m (plural Sud-Coréens, feminine Sud-Coréenne)

Sud-Coréens (plural)
Sud-Coréenne (feminine)

South Korean (resident or native of South Korea)


manxois

Manx (a Goidelic language spoken on the Isle of Man)


Colombien

Colombien m (plural Colombiens, feminine Colombienne)

Colombiens (plural)
Colombienne (feminine)

Colombian (A resident or native of Colombia)


surnom

nickname (familiar, invented given name)


sanctuaire

From Old French saintuaire, from Late Latin and Latin sanctuārium (“sacred place, shrine”), from Latin sanctus (“holy, sacred”).


Guadeloupéen

fr-noun

Guadeloupéen m (plural Guadeloupéens, feminine Guadeloupéenne)

Guadeloupéens (plural)
Guadeloupéenne (feminine)

Antillean Creole: Gwadloupéyen

Haitian Creole: Gwadloupeyen

Guadeloupean (native or inhabitant of Guadeloupe)


grec ancien

/ɡʁɛ.k‿ɑ̃.sjɛ̃/

Coordinate term: grec moderne


basilique

Borrowed from Medieval Latin basilica, from Ancient Greek βασιλική (basilikḗ). Compare the inherited doublet basoche.

a Roman Catholic church or cathedral with basilican status, an honorific status granted by the pope to recognize its historical, architectural, or sacramental importance


Luxembourgeois

Luxembourgeois m (plural Luxembourgeois, feminine Luxembourgeoise)

Luxembourgeois (plural)
Luxembourgeoise (feminine)

Person from or living in Luxembourg, Luxembourger


Wallon

Wallon m (plural Wallons, feminine Wallonne)


finno-ougrien

fr-adj

finno-ougrien (feminine finno-ougrienne, masculine plural finno-ougriens, feminine plural finno-ougriennes)

finno-ougrienne (feminine)
finno-ougriens (masculine plural)
finno-ougriennes (feminine plural)


Tchadien

fr-noun

Tchadien m (plural Tchadiens, feminine Tchadienne)

Tchadiens (plural)
Tchadienne (feminine)


Ermengarde

A female given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Ermengarde


moyen français

Middle French (French language from the early 15th century to the early 17th century)


birman

birman m (countable and uncountable, plural birmans)


estrémaduran

Extremaduran (the language of Extremadura)


Nubien

Nubien m (plural Nubiens, feminine Nubienne)


Tourangeau

Tourangeau m (plural Tourangeaux, feminine Tourangelle)

Tourangeaux (plural)
Tourangelle (feminine)

resident or native of the town of Tours, France. Tourangeau

resident or native of the former, historical province of Touraine, France

resident or native of the district of Touraine, part of the city of Gatineau, Quebec


Aurélia

Borrowed from Latin Aurelia. A Latinate variant of Aurélie.


Antibois

Antibois m (plural Antibois, feminine Antiboise)


Aalandais

Aalandais m (plural Aalandais, feminine Aalandaise)

Aalandais (plural)
Aalandaise (feminine)


Aberdonien

Aberdonien m (plural Aberdoniens, feminine Aberdonienne)

Aberdoniens (plural)
Aberdonienne (feminine)


Abruzzais

Abruzzais m (plural Abruzzais, feminine Abruzzaise)

Abruzzais (plural)
Abruzzaise (feminine)


Islandais

Islandais m (plural Islandais, feminine Islandaise)

Islandais (plural)
Islandaise (feminine)

Icelander (resident or native of Iceland)


nom de baptême

nom de baptême m (plural noms de baptême)


nom de jeune fille

nom de jeune fille m (plural noms de jeune fille)

LL-Q150 (fra)-Lepticed7-nom de jeune fille.wav


Balinais

Balinais m (plural Balinais, feminine Balinaise)

a Balinese, member or descendant of the people of Bali


Rwandais

Rwandais m (plural Rwandais, feminine Rwandaise)


Hawaiien

Hawaiien m (plural Hawaiiens, feminine Hawaiienne)

Hawaiiens (plural)
Hawaiienne (feminine)


Hawaïen

Hawaïen m (plural Hawaïens, feminine Hawaïenne)


hawaiien

fr-adj

hawaiien (feminine hawaiienne, masculine plural hawaiiens, feminine plural hawaiiennes)

hawaiienne (feminine)
hawaiiens (masculine plural)
hawaiiennes (feminine plural)


ovniologue

fr-noun

ovniologue m or f by sense (plural ovniologues)


toulousain

fr-adj

toulousain (feminine toulousaine, masculine plural toulousains, feminine plural toulousaines)

toulousaine (feminine)
toulousains (masculine plural)
toulousaines (feminine plural)

From Toulouse + -ain or from Occitan tolosan/tolosenc.


Katangais

fr-noun

Katangais m (plural Katangais, feminine Katangaise)

Katangais (plural)
Katangaise (feminine)

Katangese, resident or native of Katanga (all senses)


ovni

Acronym of objet volant non identifié, a calque of English unidentified flying object.


Antillais

fr-noun

Antillais m (plural Antillais, feminine Antillaise)

Antillais (plural)
Antillaise (feminine)


antillais

fr-adj

antillais (feminine antillaise, masculine plural antillais, feminine plural antillaises)

antillaise (feminine)
antillais (masculine plural)
antillaises (feminine plural)

Haitian Creole: antiyè

Antillean (of, from or relating to Antilles)


Bruxellois

fr-noun

Bruxellois m (plural Bruxellois, feminine Bruxelloise)

Bruxellois (plural)
Bruxelloise (feminine)


Bhoutanais

Bhoutanais m (plural Bhoutanais, feminine Bhoutanaise)

Bhoutanais (plural)
Bhoutanaise (feminine)

Bhutanese (resident or native of Bhutan)


Géorgien

Géorgien m (plural Géorgiens, feminine Géorgienne)

Géorgiens (plural)
Géorgienne (feminine)

/ʒe.ɔʁ.ʒjɛ̃/

Georgian, resident or native of the Transcaucasian country Georgia

Georgian, resident or native of the US state of Georgia


Palestinien

Palestinien m (plural Palestiniens, feminine Palestinienne)

Palestiniens (plural)
Palestinienne (feminine)


Nigérian

Nigérian m (plural Nigérians, feminine Nigériane)

Nigerian (resident or native of Nigeria)


Qatarien

Qatarien m (plural Qatariens, feminine Qatarienne)

Qatariens (plural)
Qatarienne (feminine)


Flamand

Flamand m (plural Flamands, feminine Flamande)

Fleming (resident or native of Flanders, Belgium)


vieil islandais

Old Icelandic (another name for Old Norse)


Mourad

Borrowed from Arabic مُرَاد (murād). Equivalent to English Murad, Turkish Murat.


Californien

Californien m (plural Californiens, feminine Californienne)

Californiens (plural)
Californienne (feminine)

Californian (resident or native of California)


Egbert

Inherited from Middle French, from Medieval Latin Ecbertus.

Egbert de Liège, b. ca 972


Anastasie

a female given name, equivalent to English Anastasia


Sicilien

Sicilien m (plural Siciliens, feminine Sicilienne)

Siciliens (plural)
Sicilienne (feminine)


Liégeois

Liégeois m (plural Liégeois, feminine Liégeoise)


Taïwanais

Taïwanais m (plural Taïwanais, feminine Taïwanaise)

Taïwanais (plural)
Taïwanaise (feminine)

Taiwanese (resident or native of Taiwan)


Aboméen

Aboméen m (plural Aboméens, feminine Aboméenne)

resident or native of Abomey; Abomean, Abomeyan


Abkhazien

Abkhazien m (plural Abkhaziens, feminine Abkhazienne)

Abkhaziens (plural)
Abkhazienne (feminine)

resident or native of Abkhazia (regardless of ethnicity)


Berbère

Berbère m or f by sense (plural Berbères)


Maltais

Maltais m (plural Maltais, feminine Maltaise)


zêta

From Middle French zetha, borrowed from Latin zēta, from Ancient Greek ζῆτα (zêta). Doublet of zède.


Viennois

Viennois m (plural Viennois, feminine Viennoise)

a native or inhabitant of Vienna, Austria; a Viennese

a native or inhabitant of Vienne, Isère, France


Moscovien

Moscovien m (plural Moscoviens, feminine Moscovienne)

Moscoviens (plural)
Moscovienne (feminine)


Varsovien

Varsovien m (plural Varsoviens, feminine Varsovienne)

Varsoviens (plural)
Varsovienne (feminine)

Varsovian (resident or native of Warsaw)


Ukrainien

Ukrainien m (plural Ukrainiens, feminine Ukrainienne)

Ukrainiens (plural)
Ukrainienne (feminine)

L’Ukraine a toujours aspiré à êtrelibre : mais étant entourée de la Moscovie, des états du grand-seigneur, et de la Pologne, il lui a fallu chercher un protecteur, et par conséquent un maître dans l’un de ces trois états. Elle se mit d’abord sous la protection de la Pologne qui la traita trop en sujette : elle se donna depuis au Moscovite, qui la gouverna en esclave autant qu’il le put. D’abord les Ukrainiens jouirent du privilège d’élire un prince sous le nom de général ; mais bientôt ils furent dépouillés de ce droit, et leur général fut nommé par la cour de Moscou.

1731, Voltaire, Histoire de Charles XII, page 161:

Ukraine has always aspired to be free: but being surrounded by Muscovy, the states of the Sultan, and Poland, a protector had to be sought, and consequently a master in one of these three states. She first put herself under the protection of Poland, who treated her too much as subject. She then gave herself to the Muscovite, who governed her as a slave as much as he could. At first the Ukrainians enjoyed the privilege of electing a prince under the name of general; but soon they were stripped of this right, and their general was appointed by the court of Moscow.

Ukrainian (resident or native of Ukraine)


Athénien

Athénien m (plural Athéniens, feminine Athénienne)

Athéniens (plural)
Athénienne (feminine)


grec moderne

Coordinate term: grec ancien


Abeau

a male given name, a very rare variant of Abel


Abelin

a diminutive of the male given name Abel


interlingue

/ɛ̃.tɛʁ.lɛ̃ɡ/


lingua franca nova

Coined by Dr. C. George Boeree, the inventor of the language


Vénézuélien

Vénézuélien m (plural Vénézuéliens, feminine Vénézuélienne)

Vénézuéliens (plural)
Vénézuélienne (feminine)

From Venezuela + -ien, with accents for pronunciation.


Finlandais

Finlandais m (plural Finlandais, feminine Finlandaise)

Finlandais (plural)
Finlandaise (feminine)


pseudonyme

English: pseudonymous

(First attested in 1690.) Borrowed from Ancient Greek ψευδώνυμος (pseudṓnumos), from ψευδής (pseudḗs, “false”) + ὄνῠμᾰ (ónuma, “name”) + -ος (-os), ὄνῠμᾰ (ónuma) being a dialectal form of ὄνομα (ónoma, “name”).
By surface analysis, pseud- + -onyme

allonyme

another person's actual name adopted as a pseudonym


Scandinave

Scandinave m or f by sense (plural Scandinaves)


Zurichois

Zurichois m (plural Zurichois, feminine Zurichoise)

Zurichois (plural)
Zurichoise (feminine)


Irakien

Irakien m (plural Irakiens, feminine Irakienne)


exonyme

exonym (a name given to a group or category of people by a secondary person or persons other than the people it refers to)


Uruguayen

Uruguayen m (plural Uruguayens, feminine Uruguayenne)

Uruguayens (plural)
Uruguayenne (feminine)

an Uruguayan, member or descendant of the people of Uruguay


Ghanéen

Ghanéen m (plural Ghanéens, feminine Ghanéenne)


néo-latin

fr-adj

néo-latin (feminine néo-latine, masculine plural néo-latins, feminine plural néo-latines)

néo-latine (feminine)
néo-latins (masculine plural)
néo-latines (feminine plural)


Martien

fr-noun

Martien m (plural Martiens, feminine Martienne)


Caucasien

Caucasien m (plural Caucasiens, feminine Caucasienne)

Caucasiens (plural)
Caucasienne (feminine)

Caucasian (native of the Caucasus region)


Arcadien

Arcadien m (plural Arcadiens, feminine Arcadienne)

Arcadiens (plural)
Arcadienne (feminine)

Arcadian (resident or native of ancient Arcadia)

Arcadian (resident or native of modern Arcadia in Greece)


ixe

ex. The name of the Latin-script letter X/x.


Bavarois

Bavarois m (plural Bavarois, feminine Bavaroise)

→ English: bavaroy

Bavarian (resident or native of Bavaria; male or of unspecified gender)


Bourguignon

Bourguignon m (plural Bourguignons, feminine Bourguignonne)

Bourguignons (plural)
Bourguignonne (feminine)


Congolais

Congolais m (plural Congolais, feminine Congolaise)

Congolais (plural)
Congolaise (feminine)


Piémontais

Piémontais m (plural Piémontais, feminine Piémontaise)

Piémontais (plural)
Piémontaise (feminine)


Hondurien

Hondurien m (plural Honduriens, feminine Hondurienne)

Honduriens (plural)
Hondurienne (feminine)

Honduran (resident or native of Honduras)


arménien ancien

Old Armenian (the oldest attested form of the Armenian language)


langue des signes française

langue des signes française f (uncountable)

LL-Q150 (fra)-Lyokoï-langue des signes française.wav

French Sign Language
French Sign Language


langue des signes américaine

langue des signes américaine f (uncountable)

American Sign Language
American Sign Language


Roméo

a male given name, equivalent to English Romeo


Thècle

LL-Q150 (fra)-Benoît Prieur-La Chapelle-Thècle.wav

(rare) a female given name, equivalent to English Thecla


Algérien

Algérien m (plural Algériens, feminine Algérienne)

Algériens (plural)
Algérienne (feminine)


Ginette

a female given name, a diminutive of Geneviève


Josette

→ Italian: Giosetta

a diminutive of the female given name Joséphine


Mégane

a female given name, equivalent to English Megan


Bélizien

Bélizien m (plural Béliziens, feminine Bélizienne)

Béliziens (plural)
Bélizienne (feminine)

a Belizean, member or descendant of the people of Belize, either the former British Honduras or the city it was renamed after


Sauvanne

a female given name, equivalent to English Sauvane


Somalien

Somalien m (plural Somaliens, feminine Somalienne)

Somaliens (plural)
Somalienne (feminine)


Pakistanais

Pakistanais m (plural Pakistanais, feminine Pakistanaise)

Pakistanais (plural)
Pakistanaise (feminine)

Pakistani, Paki (resident or native of Pakistan)


Tobie

(rare) a male given name of biblical origin


Javanais

Javanais m (plural Javanais, feminine Javanaise)


Raimond

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Raymond


Hanovrien

Hanovrien m (plural Hanovriens, feminine Hanovrienne)

Hanovriens (plural)
Hanovrienne (feminine)


Berlinois

Berlinois m (plural Berlinois, feminine Berlinoise)

Berlinois (plural)
Berlinoise (feminine)

Berliner (a resident or native of Berlin)


chadda

shadda (diacritic used in the Arabic script)


Dominicain

Dominicain m (plural Dominicains, feminine Dominicaine)

Dominicains (plural)
Dominicaine (feminine)


Équatorien

Équatorien m (plural Équatoriens, feminine Équatorienne)

Équatoriens (plural)
Équatorienne (feminine)

Ecuadorian (resident or native of Ecuador)


Montréalais

Montréalais m (plural Montréalais, feminine Montréalaise)

Montréalais (plural)
Montréalaise (feminine)

resident or native of Montreal, Montrealer


Malien

Malien m (plural Maliens, feminine Malienne)


romanche

→ Armenian: ռոմանշ (ṙomanš)

→ English: Romanche

→ Portuguese: romanche

→ Spanish: romanche

Borrowed from Romansch rumantsch, from Latin rōmānicē (“in a Roman manner”).


Amiénois

Amiénois m (plural Amiénois, feminine Amiénoise)


Cléopâtre

a female given name, equivalent to English Cleopatra


Akkadien

Akkadien m (plural Akkadiens, feminine Akkadienne)

Akkadiens (plural)
Akkadienne (feminine)


Bostonien

Bostonien m (plural Bostoniens, feminine Bostonienne)

Bostoniens (plural)
Bostonienne (feminine)


Ougandais

Ougandais m (plural Ougandais, feminine Ougandaise)

Ougandais (plural)
Ougandaise (feminine)


lombard

fr-adj

lombard (feminine lombarde, masculine plural lombards, feminine plural lombardes)

lombarde (feminine)
lombards (masculine plural)
lombardes (feminine plural)


Bethsabée

(rare) a female given name originating from the Bible


Sommier

fr-noun

Sommier m (plural Sommiers, feminine Sommière)

⇒ Translingual: Sommieria

resident or native of the French department of Somme


picard

Inherited from Middle French picard, from Old French picart, pikart, pickart. By surface analysis, pic + -ard. Compare English pike.


Laotien

Laotien m (plural Laotiens, feminine Laotienne)


Aixois

Aixois m (plural Aixois, feminine Aixoise)

resident or native of any of the towns/cities in France with the name Aix


Jehan

Borrowed from Middle French Jehan, ultimately from Latin Iōhannēs.


Sigolène

a female given name, equivalent to German Sieglinde


Félicité

a female given name, equivalent to English Felicity


Hermine

Partially from German Hermine and partially from hermine (“ermine”).


Émeline

Variant of Ameline, cognate to English Emmeline.


Washingtonien

Washingtonien m (plural Washingtoniens, feminine Washingtonienne)

Washingtoniens (plural)
Washingtonienne (feminine)


Adélie

a diminutive of the female given name Adèle


Honoré

From Late Latin Honorātus, from honōrātus. Cognate with Italian Onorato.


Namurois

Namurois m (plural Namurois, feminine Namuroise)


Aragonais

Aragonais m (plural Aragonais, feminine Aragonaise)

Aragonais (plural)
Aragonaise (feminine)


Angolais

Angolais m (plural Angolais, feminine Angolaise)


Béninois

Béninois m (plural Béninois, feminine Béninoise)


Brésilien

Brésilien m (plural Brésiliens, feminine Brésilienne)

Brésiliens (plural)
Brésilienne (feminine)


Zaïrois

Zaïrois m (plural Zaïrois, feminine Zaïroise)


Camerounais

Camerounais m (plural Camerounais, feminine Camerounaise)

Camerounais (plural)
Camerounaise (feminine)


Costaricain

Costaricain m (plural Costaricains, feminine Costaricaine)

Costaricains (plural)
Costaricaine (feminine)


zaïrois

zaïrois m (plural zaïrois, feminine zaïroise)

Democratic Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo

(relational) of Zaire (former name of the Democratic Republic of the Congo)


Africain

Africain m (plural Africains, feminine Africaine)


Croate

→ Persian: کروات (korovât)


Guernesiais

Guernesiais m (plural Guernesiais, feminine Guernesiaise)

Guernesiais (plural)
Guernesiaise (feminine)


Fidjien

Fidjien m (plural Fidjiens, feminine Fidjienne)


ethnonyme

→ Romanian: etnonim

→ Turkish: etnonim

From ethno- (“people”) + -onyme (“name”), from Ancient Greek ἔθνος (éthnos, “tribe”) + ὄνομα (ónoma, “name”).


Gabonais

Gabonais m (plural Gabonais, feminine Gabonaise)


Hongkongais

Hongkongais m (plural Hongkongais, feminine Hongkongaise)

Hongkongais (plural)
Hongkongaise (feminine)


Éthiopien

Éthiopien m (plural Éthiopiens, feminine Éthiopienne)

Éthiopiens (plural)
Éthiopienne (feminine)


Haïtien

Haïtien m (plural Haïtiens, feminine Haïtienne)


Iraqien

Iraqien m (plural Iraqiens, feminine Iraqienne)


Sud-Africain

Sud-Africain m (plural Sud-Africains, feminine Sud-Africaine)

Sud-Africains (plural)
Sud-Africaine (feminine)


Stanislas

a male given name, equivalent to English Stanislaus


Groenlandais

Groenlandais m (plural Groenlandais, feminine Groenlandaise)

Groenlandais (plural)
Groenlandaise (feminine)


Guyanais

Guyanais m (plural Guyanais, feminine Guyanaise)

resident or native of French Guiana, Guianese


Dakarois

Dakarois m (plural Dakarois, feminine Dakaroise)


Mannois

Mannois m (plural Mannois, feminine Mannoise)

Manx, resident or native of the Isle of Man


Botswanais

Botswanais m (plural Botswanais, feminine Botswanaise)

Botswanais (plural)
Botswanaise (feminine)


Réunionnais

Réunionnais m (plural Réunionnais, feminine Réunionnaise)

Réunionnais (plural)
Réunionnaise (feminine)


Turkmène

Turkmène m or f by sense (plural Turkmènes)


réunionnais

fr-adj

réunionnais (feminine réunionnaise, masculine plural réunionnais, feminine plural réunionnaises)

réunionnaise (feminine)
réunionnais (masculine plural)
réunionnaises (feminine plural)


Néo-Zélandais

fr-noun

Néo-Zélandais m (plural Néo-Zélandais, feminine Néo-Zélandaise)

Néo-Zélandais (plural)
Néo-Zélandaise (feminine)


Burundais

Burundais m (plural Burundais, feminine Burundaise)

Burundais (plural)
Burundaise (feminine)


Dominiquais

Dominiquais m (plural Dominiquais, feminine Dominiquaise)

Dominiquais (plural)
Dominiquaise (feminine)

Dominican (resident or native of Dominica)


Nord-Coréen

Nord-Coréen m (plural Nord-Coréens, feminine Nord-Coréenne)

Nord-Coréens (plural)
Nord-Coréenne (feminine)


Hermais

Hermais m (plural Hermais, feminine Hermaise)


indochinois

fr-adj

indochinois (feminine indochinoise, masculine plural indochinois, feminine plural indochinoises)

indochinoise (feminine)
indochinois (masculine plural)
indochinoises (feminine plural)


Indochinois

fr-noun

Indochinois m (plural Indochinois, feminine Indochinoise)

Indochinois (plural)
Indochinoise (feminine)


Nord-Irlandais

Nord-Irlandais m (plural Nord-Irlandais, feminine Nord-Irlandaise)

Nord-Irlandais (plural)
Nord-Irlandaise (feminine)


Jersiais

Jersiais m (plural Jersiais, feminine Jersiaise)


Srilankais

Srilankais m (plural Srilankais, feminine Srilankaise)

Srilankais (plural)
Srilankaise (feminine)


Surinamais

Surinamais m (plural Surinamais, feminine Surinamaise)

Surinamais (plural)
Surinamaise (feminine)


Sri-Lankais

Sri-Lankais m (plural Sri-Lankais, feminine Sri-Lankaise)

Sri-Lankais (plural)
Sri-Lankaise (feminine)


Thaïlandais

Thaïlandais m (plural Thaïlandais, feminine Thaïlandaise)

Thaïlandais (plural)
Thaïlandaise (feminine)


nord-irlandais

fr-adj

nord-irlandais (feminine nord-irlandaise, masculine plural nord-irlandais, feminine plural nord-irlandaises)

nord-irlandaise (feminine)
nord-irlandais (masculine plural)
nord-irlandaises (feminine plural)


Chypriote

fr-noun

Chypriote m or f by sense (plural Chypriotes)


Azerbaïdjanais

Azerbaïdjanais m (plural Azerbaïdjanais, feminine Azerbaïdjanaise)

Azerbaïdjanais (plural)
Azerbaïdjanaise (feminine)


Azéri

Azéri m (plural Azéris, feminine Azérie)


Séraphine

a female given name from Latin, equivalent to English Seraphina


Honorine

From Late Latin Honorina, name of an early Christian martyr, feminine of Honorinus, derivative of Honorius.


Iseult

a female given name, equivalent to English Iseult


Falklandais

Falklandais m (plural Falklandais, feminine Falklandaise)

Falklandais (plural)
Falklandaise (feminine)


Djiboutien

Djiboutien m (plural Djiboutiens, feminine Djiboutienne)

Djiboutiens (plural)
Djiboutienne (feminine)


Féroïen

Féroïen m (plural Féroïens, feminine Féroïenne)


Bouroundais

Bouroundais m (plural Bouroundais, feminine Bouroundaise)

Bouroundais (plural)
Bouroundaise (feminine)


Bahreïni

Bahreïni m (plural Bahreïnis, feminine Bahreïnie)

→ Mauritian Creole: Bareyni


Iranien

Iranien m (plural Iraniens, feminine Iranienne)


Hellène

Hellène m or f by sense (plural Hellènes)

From Ancient Greek Ἕλλην (Héllēn, “Greek”).

Greek person, usually referring to Ancient Greek


Omanais

Omanais m (plural Omanais, feminine Omanaise)


Liechtensteinois

Liechtensteinois m (plural Liechtensteinois, feminine Liechtensteinoise)

Liechtensteinois (plural)
Liechtensteinoise (feminine)


Libérien

Libérien m (plural Libériens, feminine Libérienne)

Libériens (plural)
Libérienne (feminine)


libérien

fr-adj

libérien (feminine libérienne, masculine plural libériens, feminine plural libériennes)

libérienne (feminine)
libériens (masculine plural)
libériennes (feminine plural)


Torontois

fr-noun

Torontois m (plural Torontois or Torontoises, feminine Torontoise)

Torontois (plural)
Torontoises (plural)
Torontoise (feminine)


souahéli

fr-adj

souahéli (feminine souahélie, masculine plural souahélis, feminine plural souahélies)

souahélie (feminine)
souahélis (masculine plural)
souahélies (feminine plural)


Vancouverois

fr-noun

Vancouverois m (plural Vancouverois, feminine Vancouveroise)

Vancouverois (plural)
Vancouveroise (feminine)


Macédonien

Macédonien m (plural Macédoniens, feminine Macédonienne)

Macédoniens (plural)
Macédonienne (feminine)

Macedonian (resident or native of Macedonia)


Anglois

Anglois m (plural Anglois, feminine Angloise)


Papou

Papou m (plural Papous, feminine Papoue)

Papuan, resident or native of Papua or Papua New Guinea


Chleuh

Chleuh m (plural Chleuhs, feminine Chleuhe)

Borrowed from Moroccan Arabic شلوح (šlūḥ).


Polynésien

fr-noun

Polynésien m (plural Polynésiens, feminine Polynésienne)

Polynésiens (plural)
Polynésienne (feminine)


Prussien

Prussien m (plural Prussiens, feminine Prussienne)

Prussiens (plural)
Prussienne (feminine)


Péruvien

Péruvien m (plural Péruviens, feminine Péruvienne)

Péruviens (plural)
Péruvienne (feminine)


Phénicien

Phénicien m (plural Phéniciens, feminine Phénicienne)

Phéniciens (plural)
Phénicienne (feminine)


Roumain

Roumain m (plural Roumains, feminine Roumaine)

→ Armenian: ռումեն (ṙumen)

→ Turkish: Rumen


Guinéen

Guinéen m (plural Guinéens, feminine Guinéenne)


Gambien

Gambien m (plural Gambiens, feminine Gambienne)


Lithuanien

Lithuanien m (plural Lithuaniens, feminine Lithuanienne)

Lithuaniens (plural)
Lithuanienne (feminine)


Porto-Ricain

Porto-Ricain m (plural Porto-Ricains, feminine Porto-Ricaine)

Porto-Ricains (plural)
Porto-Ricaine (feminine)


Lituanien

Lituanien m (plural Lituaniens, feminine Lituanienne)

Lituaniens (plural)
Lituanienne (feminine)


Francilien

Francilien m (plural Franciliens, feminine Francilienne)

Franciliens (plural)
Francilienne (feminine)

Les spécialistes constatent en outre un essoufflement de l’engouement des Franciliens.

2024 April 18, Damien Frasson-Botton, “Immobilier : la fin de l'euphorie mais des pistes de relance”, in La Provence, page 3:


Slovaque

Slovaque m or f by sense (plural Slovaques)


Namibien

Namibien m (plural Namibiens, feminine Namibienne)

Namibiens (plural)
Namibienne (feminine)


Zambien

Zambien m (plural Zambiens, feminine Zambienne)


Togolais

Togolais m (plural Togolais, feminine Togolaise)


baltique

From Medieval Latin Balticus, from Late Latin Balthae (“dwellers near the Baltic sea”). See English Baltic.


Sarde

Sardinian (resident or native of Sardinia)


Marocain

fr-noun

Marocain m (plural Marocains, feminine Marocaine)


saintongeais

/sɛ̃.tɔ̃.ʒɛ/


Zimbabwéen

Zimbabwéen m (plural Zimbabwéens, feminine Zimbabwéenne)

Zimbabwéens (plural)
Zimbabwéenne (feminine)


Vénitien

Vénitien m (plural Vénitiens, feminine Vénitienne)

Vénitiens (plural)
Vénitienne (feminine)


Normand

Normand m (plural Normands, feminine Normande)

Inherited from Middle French and Old French Normant.


Hambourgeois

Hambourgeois m (plural Hambourgeois, feminine Hambourgeoise)

Hambourgeois (plural)
Hambourgeoise (feminine)

Hamburger (resident or native of the German city of Hamburg)


Francfortois

Francfortois m (plural Francfortois, feminine Francfortoise)

Francfortois (plural)
Francfortoise (feminine)

Frankfurter (resident or native of Frankfurt)


démonyme

demonym (name for an inhabitant or native of a specific place)


Thaïs

a female given name, equivalent to English Thais


Malou

a diminutive of the female given name Marie-Louise


Guyot

a male given name from Old French, rare today


anglo-normand

fr-adj

anglo-normand (feminine anglo-normande, masculine plural anglo-normands, feminine plural anglo-normandes)

anglo-normande (feminine)
anglo-normands (masculine plural)
anglo-normandes (feminine plural)


anglonormand

anglonormand (feminine anglonormande, masculine plural anglonormands, feminine plural anglonormandes)

anglonormande (feminine)
anglonormands (masculine plural)
anglonormandes (feminine plural)


toponymie

LL-Q150 (fra)-Fabricio Cardenas (Culex)-toponymie.wav

From Ancient Greek τόπος (tópos, “place”) + ὄνυμα (ónuma, “name”) + -ία (-ía).


langue de si

LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00-langue de si.wav

From the Old Spanish or Italian word si (“yes”). Compare langue d’oc and langue d’oïl.

any of the southern European Romance languages during the Middle Ages in which the word for yes was si, particularly Italian dialects, by opposition to langue d'oc and langue d'oïl


langue d'oc

From Occitan òc (“yes”). Compare langue d’oïl and langue de si.


langue d'oïl

langue d’ oïl (canonical feminine)
langues d’oïl (plural)

From the Old French word oïl (“yes”). Compare langue d’oc and langue de si.

any of the Old French dialects, spoken in the north of France during the Middle Ages


Ghyslaine

Alternative form of Ghislaine (less common spelling variant); female equivalent of Ghislain.

a female given name from the Germanic languages


Limougeaud

fr-noun

Limougeaud m (plural Limougeauds, feminine Limougeaude)

Limougeauds (plural)
Limougeaude (feminine)


Grenoblois

Grenoblois m (plural Grenoblois, feminine Grenobloise)

Grenoblois (plural)
Grenobloise (feminine)


Lensois

Lensois m (plural Lensois, feminine Lensoise)


Rouennais

Rouennais m (plural Rouennais, feminine Rouennaise)

Rouennais (plural)
Rouennaise (feminine)


Messin

Messin m (plural Messins, feminine Messine)


Nancéien

Nancéien m (plural Nancéiens, feminine Nancéienne)

Nancéiens (plural)
Nancéienne (feminine)


Albertain

Albertain m (plural Albertains, feminine Albertaine)

Albertains (plural)
Albertaine (feminine)

Albertan (resident or native of Alberta)


Manitobain

Manitobain m (plural Manitobains, feminine Manitobaine)

Manitobains (plural)
Manitobaine (feminine)

Manitoban (resident or native of Manitoba)


Ontarien

Ontarien m (plural Ontariens or Ontariennes, feminine Ontarienne)

Ontariens (plural)
Ontariennes (plural)
Ontarienne (feminine)

Ontarian (resident or native of Ontario)


Néo-Brunswickois

Néo-Brunswickois m (plural Néo-Brunswickois, feminine Néo-Brunswickoise)

Néo-Brunswickois (plural)
Néo-Brunswickoise (feminine)

New Brunswicker (resident or native of New Brunswick)


Labradorien

Labradorien m (plural Labradoriens, feminine Labradorienne)

Labradoriens (plural)
Labradorienne (feminine)

Labradorian (resident or native of Labrador)


Saskatchewanais

Saskatchewanais m (plural Saskatchewanais, feminine Saskatchewanaise)

Saskatchewanais (plural)
Saskatchewanaise (feminine)

Saskatchewanian; Saskatchewanite (resident or native of the province of Saskatchewan, Canada)


Ténois

Ténois m (plural Ténois, feminine Ténoise)

Northwest Territorian
Northwest Territorian

Northwest Territories
Northwest Territories

Northwest Territorian (resident or native of the Northwest Territories)


Britanno-Colombien

Britanno-Colombien m (plural Britanno-Colombiens or Britanno-Colombiennes, feminine Britanno-Colombienne)

Britanno-Colombiens (plural)
Britanno-Colombiennes (plural)
Britanno-Colombienne (feminine)

British Columbia
British Columbia#English

British Columbian (resident or native of British Columbia)


Yukonnais

Yukonnais m (plural Yukonnais, feminine Yukonnaise)

Yukonnais (plural)
Yukonnaise (feminine)


Terre-Neuvien

Terre-Neuvien m (plural Terre-Neuviens, feminine Terre-Neuvienne)

Terre-Neuviens (plural)
Terre-Neuvienne (feminine)

Newfoundlander (resident or native of Newfoundland)

Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador

native or inhabitant of Newfoundland and Labrador


Dalila

a female given name, equivalent to English Delilah


Auvergnat

Auvergnat m (plural Auvergnats, feminine Auvergnate)

Auvergnats (plural)
Auvergnate (feminine)

Inhabitant or native of Auvergne; Auvergnese


Brestois

Brestois m (plural Brestois, feminine Brestoise)


Nîmois

Nîmois m (plural Nîmois, feminine Nîmoise)


Besantin

Besantin m (plural Besantins, feminine Besantine)


Dijonnais

Dijonnais m (plural Dijonnais, feminine Dijonnaise)

Dijonnais (plural)
Dijonnaise (feminine)


Mulhousien

Mulhousien m (plural Mulhousiens, feminine Mulhousienne)

Mulhousiens (plural)
Mulhousienne (feminine)


Clermontois

Clermontois m (plural Clermontois, feminine Clermontoise)

Clermontois (plural)
Clermontoise (feminine)

resident or native of any of the French towns called Clermont


Perpignanais

Perpignanais m (plural Perpignanais, feminine Perpignanaise)

Perpignanais (plural)
Perpignanaise (feminine)


Avignonnais

Avignonnais m (plural Avignonnais, feminine Avignonnaise)

Avignonnais (plural)
Avignonnaise (feminine)


Goussainvillois

Goussainvillois m (plural Goussainvillois, feminine Goussainvilloise)

Goussainvillois (plural)
Goussainvilloise (feminine)


Finistérien

Finistérien m (plural Finistérien, feminine Finistérienne)

Finistérien (plural)
Finistérienne (feminine)


Rochelais

Rochelais m (plural Rochelais, feminine Rochelaise)

Rochelais (plural)
Rochelaise (feminine)

Equivalent to La Rochelle + -ais (“-ish, -ese”).

A native or resident of La Rochelle, France.


Calaisien

Calaisien m (plural Calaisiens, feminine Calaisienne)

Calaisiens (plural)
Calaisienne (feminine)


Orléanais

Orléanais m (plural Orléanais, feminine Orléanaise)

Orléanais (plural)
Orléanaise (feminine)

From Old French Orliens (“an Orléanais”), from Latin Aurēliānus (“a member of the gens Aurelia”), with the suffix -ais (Old French -eis, from Latin -ensis). Cf. Latin Aurelianensis

der

a resident or native of the town of Orleans in France


Just

a male given name, equivalent to English Justus


Milanais

fr-noun

Milanais m (plural Milanais, feminine Milanaise)


Sumérien

Sumérien m (plural Sumériens, feminine Sumérienne)

Sumériens (plural)
Sumérienne (feminine)


Génois

Génois m (plural Génois, feminine Génoise)


Munichois

Munichois m (plural Munichois, feminine Munichoise)

Munichois (plural)
Munichoise (feminine)


Rhodanien

Rhodanien m (plural Rhodaniens, feminine Rhodanienne)

Rhodaniens (plural)
Rhodanienne (feminine)

English: Rhodanian

resident or native of the Rhône department


Esmée

English: Esmee

Dutch: Esmee

a female given name, masculine equivalent Esmé; Dated form of Esmé.


Bérénice

Through Latin Berenicē, borrowed from Ancient Greek Βερενίκη (Bereníkē). Doublet of Véronique.

a female given name, equivalent to English Berenice


Morave

Moravian (resident or native of Moravia)


Ajaccien

Ajaccien m (plural Ajacciens, feminine Ajaccienne)

Ajacciens (plural)
Ajaccienne (feminine)


Ajacéen

Ajacéen m (plural Ajacéens, feminine Ajacéenne)


oratoire

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin ōrātōrium.


brittonique

(chiefly linguistics) Brittonic, Brythonic


Chambérien

fr-noun

Chambérien m (plural Chambériens, feminine Chambérienne)

Chambériens (plural)
Chambérienne (feminine)


Annécien

Annécien m (plural Annéciens, feminine Annécienne)

Annéciens (plural)
Annécienne (feminine)


Dunkerquois

Dunkerquois m (plural Dunkerquois, feminine Dunkerquoise)

Dunkerquois (plural)
Dunkerquoise (feminine)


Malouin

Malouin m (plural Malouins, feminine Malouine)


Barbadien

Barbadien m (plural Barbadiens, feminine Barbadienne)

Barbadiens (plural)
Barbadienne (feminine)

Barbadian, resident or native of Barbados


Bermudien

Bermudien m (plural Bermudiens, feminine Bermudienne)

Bermudiens (plural)
Bermudienne (feminine)


Comorien

Comorien m (plural Comoriens, feminine Comorienne)

Comoriens (plural)
Comorienne (feminine)


Soudanais

Soudanais m (plural Soudanais, feminine Soudanaise)

Soudanais (plural)
Soudanaise (feminine)


Girondin

Girondin m (plural Girondins, feminine Girondine)

someone connected with FC Girondins de Bordeaux, a football team in Bordeaux


Paraguayen

Paraguayen m (plural Paraguayens, feminine Paraguayenne)

Paraguayens (plural)
Paraguayenne (feminine)


Tanzanien

Tanzanien m (plural Tanzaniens, feminine Tanzanienne)

Tanzaniens (plural)
Tanzanienne (feminine)


Malaisien

Malaisien m (plural Malaisiens, feminine Malaisienne)

Malaisiens (plural)
Malaisienne (feminine)

Malaysian (resident or native of Malaysia)


Panaméen

Panaméen m (plural Panaméens, feminine Panaméenne)

Panaméens (plural)
Panaméenne (feminine)


Israëlien

Israëlien m (plural Israëliens, feminine Israëlienne)

Israëliens (plural)
Israëlienne (feminine)


Troyen

Troyen m (plural Troyens, feminine Troyenne)


Matildas

fr:Équipe d'Australie féminine de football


singhalais

fr-adj

singhalais (feminine singhalaise, masculine plural singhalais, feminine plural singhalaises)

singhalaise (feminine)
singhalais (masculine plural)
singhalaises (feminine plural)


cinghalais

cinghalais (feminine cinghalaise, masculine plural cinghalais, feminine plural cinghalaises)

cinghalaise (feminine)
cinghalais (masculine plural)
cinghalaises (feminine plural)


Limbourgeois

fr-noun

Limbourgeois m (plural Limbourgeois, feminine Limbourgeoise)

Limbourgeois (plural)
Limbourgeoise (feminine)


Masovien

Masovien m (plural Masoviens, feminine Masovienne)

Masoviens (plural)
Masovienne (feminine)


Mascatais

Mascatais m (plural Mascatais, feminine Mascataise)

Mascatais (plural)
Mascataise (feminine)

Muscatian (resident or native of Muscat)


Majorquais

Majorquais m (plural Majorquais, feminine Majorquaise)

Majorquais (plural)
Majorquaise (feminine)


Flandrien

Flandrien m (plural Flandriens, feminine Flandrienne)

Flandriens (plural)
Flandrienne (feminine)


Toscan

Toscan m (plural Toscans, feminine Toscane)


Hesbignon

Hesbignon m (plural Hesbignons, feminine Hesbignonne)

Hesbignons (plural)
Hesbignonne (feminine)


Palermitain

Palermitain m (plural Palermitains, feminine Palermitaine)

Palermitains (plural)
Palermitaine (feminine)


Catanais

Catanais m (plural Catanais, feminine Catanaise)


Turinois

Turinois m (plural Turinois, feminine Turinoise)


Bolonais

Bolonais m (plural Bolonais, feminine Bolonaise)


Livournais

Livournais m (plural Livournais, feminine Livournaise)

Livournais (plural)
Livournaise (feminine)

From Livourne (“Livorno”) + -ais (“-ese”).


Véronais

Véronais m (plural Véronais, feminine Véronaise)

Veronese (a resident or native of Verona)


Cagliaritain

Cagliaritain m (plural Cagliaritains, feminine Cagliaritaine)

Cagliaritains (plural)
Cagliaritaine (feminine)


Florentin

a male given name, equivalent to German Florentin


Ancônitain

Ancônitain m (plural Ancônitains, feminine Ancônitaine)

Ancônitains (plural)
Ancônitaine (feminine)


Ombrien

Ombrien m (plural Ombriens, feminine Ombrienne)


Aostois

Aostois m (plural Aostois, feminine Aostoise)

From aostois, from Aoste (“Aosta”) + -ois (“-ese”).


Émirien

Émirien m (plural Émiriens, feminine Émirienne)


Mauritanien

Mauritanien m (plural Mauritaniens, feminine Mauritanienne)

Mauritaniens (plural)
Mauritanienne (feminine)


dravidien

fr-adj

dravidien (feminine dravidienne, masculine plural dravidiens, feminine plural dravidiennes)

dravidienne (feminine)
dravidiens (masculine plural)
dravidiennes (feminine plural)


Tadjik

fr-noun

Tadjik m (plural Tadjiks, feminine Tadjike)

Tajik (resident or native of Tajikistan)


Bérangère

/be.ʁɑ̃.ʒɛʁ/

a female given name, variant of Bérengère


Violaine

Coined name of a character in the play L'Annonce faite à Marie (1912) by Paul Claudel, as a variant of Violette or transferred from a place name.


Capucine

From capucine (“nasturtium”). First used as a stage name by a 20th century French actress.


Maxence

From the Late Latin saint's name Maxentius.


Bérengère

/be.ʁɑ̃.ʒɛʁ/

From the name of medieval queens, called Berengaria in English. Feminine form of Bérenger, from Proto-Germanic *beraną (“carry”) and *gaizaz (“spear”).


Cécilia

From Latin Caecilia, a Latinate variant of Cécile. Cognate to English Cecilia.


Boniface

Semi-learned borrowing from Latin Bonifatius.

slbor

a male given name of mainly historical usage


Mathis

a male given name revived since the 1990s


Franconien

fr-noun

Franconien m (plural Franconiens, feminine Franconienne)

Franconiens (plural)
Franconienne (feminine)


vé

The name of the Latin-script letter V/v.


Yasmine

Variant of Jasmine, often representing a transliteration of the corresponding Arabic and Persian names.

a female given name from Arabic or Persian


Télougou

Télougou m (plural Télougous, feminine Télougoue)


Ekrem

Ekrem Akurgal, b. 1911


Brugeois

Brugeois m (plural Brugeois, feminine Brugeoise)

A native or resident of Bruges, Belgium.


monastère

Borrowed from Latin monastērium, from Ancient Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion, “hermit's cell”), from μόνος (mónos, “alone”). Doublet of moutier (Old French mostier).


indo-aryen

fr-adj

indo-aryen (feminine indo-aryenne, masculine plural indo-aryens, feminine plural indo-aryennes)

indo-aryenne (feminine)
indo-aryens (masculine plural)
indo-aryennes (feminine plural)


wisigoth

wisigoth (feminine wisigothe, masculine plural wisigoths, feminine plural wisigothes)

wisigothe (feminine)
wisigoths (masculine plural)
wisigothes (feminine plural)


Baudouin

a male given name, equivalent to English Baldwin or Dutch Boudewijn


Radegonde

From the Germanic given name *Rēdagunþiz, from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz (“advice”) and *gunþiz (“battle”).

a female given name from the Germanic languages


Romuald

From the name of a 10th–11th century Italian saint, from Old High German ruom (“fame”) + waltan (“to rule”).


Tanguy

Borrowed from Breton Tangi, from tan (“fire”) + ki (“dog”).


Philibert

From a Germanic given name consisting of Frankish *filu (“many”, from Proto-Germanic *felu) + *berht (“bright”, from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz). The spelling with Ph instead of F is due to influence of the given name Philippe.
Cognates of *berht include English bright and given names containing bert like Robert, Albert, Berthold etc.

af

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*felu</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*berhtaz</i>


Ladislas

a male given name, equivalent to English Ladislaus


indo-européen

fr-adj

indo-européen (feminine indo-européenne, masculine plural indo-européens, feminine plural indo-européennes)

indo-européenne (feminine)
indo-européens (masculine plural)
indo-européennes (feminine plural)


Alexandrine

a female given name, equivalent to English Alexandrina


Cannois

fr-noun

Cannois m (plural Cannois, feminine Cannoise)


Lorrain

Lorrain m (plural Lorrains, feminine Lorraine)

resident or native of Lorraine, Lorrainer, Lorrainian


Artésien

Artésien m (plural Artésiens, feminine Artésienne)

Artésiens (plural)
Artésienne (feminine)


Egyptien

Egyptien m (plural Egyptiens, feminine Egyptienne)

Egyptiens (plural)
Egyptienne (feminine)


Laëtitia

a female given name, equivalent to English Letitia


Nadejda

Наде́жда Надежда#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Наде́жда (Nadéžda, “hope”)


Kébécois

Kébécois m (plural Kébécois, feminine Kébécoise)


Éloi

→ Catalan: Eloi

→ English: Eloi

→ Dutch: Elooi, Looi, Looy

→ Spanish: Eloy, Eloi

→ West Flemish: Looi

From Late Latin Eligius, chiefly after Saint Eligius, from Latin ēligere (“to pick, to choose from”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives and names”).


Estienne

a male given name, chiefly obsolete form of Étienne


Évrard

a male given name, equivalent to English Everett or Everard or German Eberhard


Aubin

English: Aubin

From the Latin given name Albinus.
Cognates include Italian and Spanish Albino, English and French Albin.


Loup

LL-Q150 (fra)-Benoît Prieur-gare de Lyon-Gorge-de-Loup.wav


Médard

Borrowed from Latin Medardus, which probably has a Germanic origin.
The second part hard- stems from Proto-Germanic *harduz (“hard, brave”).
The first part is unclear. Theories assume Germanic *mahtiz (“might, power”) as in Mechthild, Germanic *maed (“honour”), Celtic *mat (“good”) and *med (“centre”).
Cognates include Spanish and Italian Medardo.


Rachelle

(rare) a female given name, variant of Rachel


syriaque

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek συριακός (suriakós), from Συρία (Suría) (whence Syrie).


Hippolyte

From Latin Hippolytus, from Ancient Greek Ἱππόλυτος (Hippólutos).


hypocoristique

From Ancient Greek ὑποκοριστικός (hupokoristikós).

uder

ὑποκοριστικός


hypocoristique

fr-noun

hypocoristique m (plural hypocoristiques)

uder

ὑποκοριστικός


Isa

a diminutive of the female given name Isabelle or of its variant forms, sometimes also used as a formal given name


Isa

Transliteration of Arabic عِيسَى (ʕīsā) or anglicized from Turkish İsa, both equivalents of Jesus as a given name.

a male given name from Arabic mainly used by Muslims


Isa

a unisex given name or of its variant forms, sometimes also used as a formal given name


Zemfira

Земфи́ра Земфира#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Земфи́ра (Zemfíra)


ouolof

[...] un Foulah vint me trouver au pied de l’arbre où je reposais, et me demanda en ouolof, que j’entendais, un grigri pour avoir des richesses ; je le lui écrivis, et en reconnaissance il me donna une jatte de lait.

1830, René Caillié, Voyage à Tombouctou, Paris: La Découverte, published 1996, →ISBN, page 47:


Gandois

fr-noun

Gandois m (plural Gandois, feminine Gandoise)

From Gand + -ois.
THIS IS NOT CORRECT.
IT HAS TO BE gantois, with a small letter and a t


Anversois

Anversois m (plural Anversois, feminine Anversoise)

Anversois (plural)
Anversoise (feminine)

resident or native of Antwerp; Antwerpian


Haydée

— Haydée ! quel adorable nom ! Il y a donc des femmes qui s’appellent véritablement Haydée autre part que dans les poèmes de lord Byron ?
— Certainement ; Haydée est un nom fort rare en France, mais assez commun en Albanie et en Épire ; c’est comme si vous disiez, par exemple, chasteté, pudeur, innocence ; c’est une espèce de nom de baptême, comme disent vos Parisiens.

1845 Alexandre Dumas, Le Comte de Monte-Cristo, translated as The Count of Monte Cristo, Chapter 77

"Haidee -- what an adorable name! Are there, then, really women who bear the name of Haidee anywhere but in Byron’s poems?"
"Certainly there are. Haidee is a very uncommon name in France, but is common enough in Albania and Epirus; it is as it you said, for example, Chastity, Modesty, Innocence, -- it is a kind of baptismal name, as you Parisians call it."


Erdoğan

Unadapted borrowing from Turkish Erdoğan.


Sabri

Borrowed from Arabic صَبْرِيّ (ṣabriyy).

Sabri Louatah, b. 1983


Mimi

a diminutive of the female given name Marie


Ægyptien

fr-noun

Ægyptien m (plural Ægyptiens, feminine Ægyptienne)

Ægyptiens (plural)
Ægyptienne (feminine)

Archaic spelling of Égyptien (“Egyptian”).


Siméon

From Latin Simeōn, from Ancient Greek Σῠμεών (Sumeṓn), from Biblical Hebrew שִׁמְעוֹן (šimʿōn, “hearkening, listening”).


Loïs

a male given name, variant of Lois, Loïc, or Louis; also in Flemish


Crétois

fr-noun

Crétois m (plural Crétois, feminine Crétoise)


Éphraïm

From Hebrew אֶפְרַיִם (Efráyim, “Ephraim”, literally “fruitful”).

der

a male given name, equivalent to English Ephraim


Démétrius

Borrowed from Latin Demetrius, from Ancient Greek Δημήτριος (Dēmḗtrios).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Demetrius


Corneille

Borrowed from Latin Cornēlius. Alternatively from Breton Kornéli.

a male given name from Latin or Breton, equivalent to English Cornelius


Alexandrin

fr-noun

Alexandrin m (plural Alexandrins, feminine Alexandrine)

Alexandrins (plural)
Alexandrine (feminine)


Apollonie

Borrowed from Latin Apollōnia, from Ancient Greek Ἀπολλωνία (Apollōnía).

a female given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Apollonia


Thessalonicien

Thessalonicien m (plural Thessaloniciens, feminine Thessalonicienne)

Thessaloniciens (plural)
Thessalonicienne (feminine)


Livie

a female given name, equivalent to English Livia


Poppée

(historical) a female given name from Latin, equivalent to English Poppaea


onomastique

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀνομαστικός (onomastikós).


Isaïe

From the Latin Īsāiās, the Vulgate spelling of Ēsāiās, from the Ancient Greek Ἠσαΐας (Ēsaḯas), from the Biblical Hebrew יְשַׁעְיָהוּ (yəšaʿyā́hū).

der

יְשַׁעְיָהוּ

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Isaiah


Asturien

fr-noun

Asturien m (plural Asturiens, feminine Asturienne)

Asturiens (plural)
Asturienne (feminine)


brabançon

Parles-tu le brabançon?


Nivernais

Nivernais m (plural Nivernais, feminine Nivernaise)

Nivernais (plural)
Nivernaise (feminine)


Aimé

a male given name, feminine equivalent Aimée


Barnabé

a male given name, equivalent to English Barnaby or Barnabas


Eudes

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Odo


Palois

Palois m (plural Palois, feminine Paloise)


Charlot

From Charlie + -ot, after Charlie Chaplin.

a diminutive of the male given name Charles, feminine equivalent Charlotte


Ursule

a female given name, equivalent to English Ursula


Philomène

From Ancient Greek Φιλομένα (Philoména).

a female given name, equivalent to English Philomena


Mauricette

a female given name, a feminine diminutive form of Maurice


Justin

a male given name, equivalent to English Justin


gantois

fr-adj

gantois (feminine gantoise, masculine plural gantois, feminine plural gantoises)

gantoise (feminine)
gantois (masculine plural)
gantoises (feminine plural)


Roubaisien

fr-noun

Roubaisien m (plural Roubaisiens, feminine Roubaisienne)

Roubaisiens (plural)
Roubaisienne (feminine)

As rare breed, I noted some Piacentinos: Roubaisiens.

1984, American Pigeon Journal Company, American Pigeon Journal, page 58:

(zootechnics) Pigeon breed from France (Roubaix), for fancy purposes


Tahitien

Tahitien m (plural Tahitiens, feminine Tahitienne)

Tahitiens (plural)
Tahitienne (feminine)


Dieppois

Dieppois m (plural Dieppois, feminine Dieppoise)


Narbonnais

Narbonnais m (plural Narbonnais, feminine Narbonnaise)

Narbonnais (plural)
Narbonnaise (feminine)


Stambouliote

Stambouliote m or f by sense (plural Stambouliotes)

resident or native of Istanbul see Istanbulite


Loulou

From the first syllable of Louis, Louise and thence reduplicated

a diminutive of the female given name Louise, equivalent to English Lulu

a diminutive of the male given name Louis


Cordouan

Cordouan m (plural Cordouans, feminine Cordouanne)

Cordouans (plural)
Cordouanne (feminine)


Andalou

Andalou m (plural Andalous, feminine Andalouse)


guarani

Ultimately derived from Guaraní guarani.


Léonais

Léonais m (plural Léonais, feminine Léonaise)


Amine

Amine Gemayel, b. 1942

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Amin


Vancouvérois

Vancouvérois m (plural Vancouvérois, feminine Vancouvéroise)

Vancouvérois (plural)
Vancouvéroise (feminine)


Araméen

Araméen m (plural Araméens, feminine Araméenne)


Grenadien

Grenadien m (plural Grenadiens, feminine Grenadienne)

Grenadiens (plural)
Grenadienne (feminine)


grenadien

fr-adj

grenadien (feminine grenadienne, masculine plural grenadiens, feminine plural grenadiennes)

grenadienne (feminine)
grenadiens (masculine plural)
grenadiennes (feminine plural)

Grenadian (of, from or relating to Grenada)


Sibérien

fr-noun

Sibérien m (plural Sibériens, feminine Sibérienne)

Sibériens (plural)
Sibérienne (feminine)


Monténégrin

Monténégrin m (plural Monténégrins, feminine Monténégrinne)

Monténégrins (plural)
Monténégrinne (feminine)


Tchécoslovaque

Tchécoslovaque m or f by sense (plural Tchécoslovaques)


Ingouche

Ingouche m or f by sense (plural Ingouches)


Titine

a diminutive of the female given name Christine


Nini

a diminutive of the female given name Virginie


Priest

Borrowed from Franco-Provençal Priést. Ultimately from Latin Praejectus/Prejectus/Projectus.

Priest de Clermont, b. ca 625


Chouchanik

Borrowed from Armenian Շուշանիկ (Šušanik).

bor+

a female given name from Armenian, equivalent to English Shushanik


Pisan

fr-noun

Pisan m (plural Pisans, feminine Pisane)


Hatton

Hatton d'Aquitaine (8th-century ruler)

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Hatto


Ptolémée

Borrowed from Latin Ptolemaeus, itself from Ancient Greek Πτολεμαῖος (Ptolemaîos).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Ptolemy


Abélia

20th century flower name from abélia, named after the surname of the British naturalist Clarke Abel.


romagnol

Borrowed from Romagnol rumagnòl, from the Lombardic name for Romania.


Bâlois

Bâlois m (plural Bâlois, feminine Bâloise)


Michelin

Michelin m (plural Michelins, feminine Micheline)

A native or inhabitant of Michery, a commune in the Yonne department.


Singapourien

Singapourien m (plural Singapouriens, feminine Singapourienne)

Singapouriens (plural)
Singapourienne (feminine)


grenadin

fr-adj

grenadin (feminine grenadinne, masculine plural grenadins, feminine plural grenadinnes)

grenadinne (feminine)
grenadins (masculine plural)
grenadinnes (feminine plural)

Granadan (of, from or relating to Granada)


Haroun

Borrowed from Arabic هَارُون (hārūn, “Aaron”).

bor+

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Harun


Aucunois

fr-noun

Aucunois m (plural Aucunois, feminine Aucunoise)

resident or native of Aucun, a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France


New-Yorkais

New-Yorkais m (plural New-Yorkais, feminine New-Yorkaise)

New-Yorkais (plural)
New-Yorkaise (feminine)


Néo

Recent coinage, associated with the prefix néo- (“new”), popularized by a character (Neo in English) of the science fiction film The Matrix (1999).


Gérôme

a male given name, equivalent to English Jerome


Créole

An adaptation of the Castilian Spanish criollo (“homey, local yokel”), from Portuguese crioulo, diminutive of cria (“person raised in one’s house, servant”), from Portuguese criar (“to rear, to bring up”), from Latin creō (“to create”)

uder

someone of mixed African, French, Spanish, and Native American ancestries.


Mathéo

From Matheo, an archaic spelling of the Spanish Mateo and Italian Matteo. A modern variant of the standard French Matthieu.


à l'anglaise

(cooking) food served in an English manner

food served in an English manner
served with no sauce

food served in an English manner
served only with melted butter

coated by dipping in flour, egg, and breadcrumbs


Sahraoui

fr-noun

Sahraoui m (plural Sahraouis, feminine Sahraouie)

Borrowed from Arabic صَحْرَاوِيّ (ṣaḥrāwiyy, “of the desert”, from صَحْرَاء (ṣaḥrāʔ, “desert”)).

bor+

from <i class="Arab mention" lang="ar">صَحْرَاء</i> (ṣaḥrāʔ, “desert”)


anglais sud-africain

South African English
South African English


Cracovien

fr-noun

Cracovien m (plural Cracoviens, feminine Cracovienne)

Cracoviens (plural)
Cracovienne (feminine)

From Cracovie (“Cracow”) + -ien (“-ian”).

Cracovian (resident or native of Cracow)


Champs-Élysées

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) the Elysian Fields, home of the blessed in the afterlife


Marc-Antoine

From Latin Mārcus Antōnius (“Mark Antony”).


Angelin

Angelin m (plural Angelins, feminine Angeline)

a resident or native of Los Angeles, California; an Angeleno


Chérif

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Sharif


Saïd

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Said


Dzenis

Transliteration of Serbo-Croatian Dženis.

transliteration

A transliteration of the Serbo-Croatian male given name Dženis.


Roze

a female given name (especially in compound names like Marie-Roze or Roze-Catherine)


konkani

der

Hindi कोंकणी (kõkṇī)


Brexit

le Brexit dur

Le Brexit (British exit) ou sortie du Royaume-Uni de l’Union européenne paraît pratiquement inéluctable.

2014 July 17, Nicolas Baverez, “Le Brexit ou l'absurdité du siècle”, in Le Point:

Brexit (British exit), or the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union, seems practically inevitable.

Début janvier, David Cameron a finalement accepté de laisser les ministres de son cabinet faire campagne en faveur du Brexit s’ils le souhaitaient, à titre privé et individuel.

2016, Danielle Auroi, Rapport d'information de la commission des affaires européennes sur les négociations de l'Union européenne avec le Royaume Uni relatives à son maintien au sein de l'Union, page 18:

At the start of January, David Cameron finally agreed to let ministers in his cabinet campaign in favour of Brexit if they wished, in a private and individual capacity.

Le Brexit, ou British Exit, était en tête avec près de 51,7% des voix après dépouillement dans 300 des 382 centres du pays, peu avant 5h, selon le décompte officiel, grâce à des résultats largement favorables dans plusieurs villes du nord de l’Angleterre et au Pays de Galles.

2016 June 24, “Résultat du référendum sur le Brexit”, in Le Huffington Post:

Brexit, or "British Exit", was ahead with nearly 51.7% of the vote after counting had finished in 300 of 382 local authorities, shortly before 5 am, according to the official count, thanks to broadly favourable results in several cities in Northern England and Wales.

Le Brexit «conduira inévitablement à des frictions» commerciales entre l’UE et le Royaume-Uni, étant donné le souhait britannique de quitter le marché unique et l’union douanière

2018, AFP agence, “Brexit: «Seul un accord de libre-échange est possible», prévient Donald Tusk”, in Le Figaro:

Brexit "will inevitably lead to friction" in trade between the EU and the UK, given Britain's desire to leave the single market and the customs union

Les tractations sur les futurs liens commerciaux entre l’UE et le Royaume-Uni n’ont pas encore démarré, les discussions s’étant jusqu’ici concentrées sur la préparation du traité scellant le Brexit, avec de lourds dossiers comme la facture du divorce, le sort des expatriés et l’avenir de la frontière irlandaise.

Negotiations on future trade links between the EU and the UK have not yet started, discussions up to now having concentrated on drafting the treaty finalising Brexit, including complicated issues such as the divorce bill, the fate of expats, and the future of the Irish border.

Reste une troisième option : l’absence d’accord. C’est le Brexit dur. La frontière serait immédiatement et totalement rétablie en mars 2019.

2018 April 28, Benoît Floc'h, “Le gouvernement prépare les douanes à un Brexit dur”, in Le Monde:

There remains a third option: the lack of an agreement. This is hard Brexit. The border would be immediately and completely re-established in March 2019.


rhade

Borrowed from Bahnar Rađe or Eastern Mnong Rađê.

the Rade language, an Austronesian language spoken by the Rade people


Rhade

(plural only) the Rade people, a minor ethnic group in the Central Highlands of Vietnam


Érica

a female given name, equivalent to English Erica


Marcelin

a male given name, feminine equivalent Marceline


Danglars

Popularised after a character in Alexandre Dumas's novel The Count of Monte Cristo

Alexandre Dumas
The Count of Monte Cristo


nom de personne

fr-noun

nom de personne m (plural noms de personne)


nom de code

Le nom de code est une expression qui permet de désigner un mot, une phrase, un concept, une personne, une opération de manière concise, non ambiguë et confidentielle.

A codename is an expression which allows the designation of a word, phrase, concept, person, or operation in a concise, unambiguous, and confidential way.

Les noms de code sont principalement employés dans l’armée, les services secrets, l’industrie ou le commerce pour garantir le secret.

Codenames are principally used in the armed forces, secret service, industry, and business for guaranteeing secrecy.


double vé

double-u, The name of the Latin-script letter W/w.


i grec

→ Dutch: i-grec

→ Polish: igrek

→ Russian: и́грек (ígrek)

From Latin ī graeca f (literally “Greek i”). By surface analysis, i + grec (“Greek”). Compare Catalan i grega f, Italian i greca f, Portuguese i grego m, Spanish i griega f, Romanian i grec m.

wye, The name of the Latin-script letter Y/y.


zède

Inherited from Old French zede, from Latin zēta (“Z, zeta”), borrowed from Ancient Greek ζῆτα (zêta, “zeta”). Doublet of zêta.

zed, zee, The name of the Latin-script letter Z/z.


karatchaï-balkar

Karachay-Balkar (language of Karachays and Balkars)


arpitan

Borrowed from Franco-Provençal arpitan (“mountain-dweller, sheperd”), picked as a replacement for franco-provençal, 1970s, from a local derivative of Latin Alpes (“Alps, mountain highland”).


franco-provençal

fr-adj

franco-provençal (feminine franco-provençale, masculine plural franco-provençaux, feminine plural franco-provençales)

franco-provençale (feminine)
franco-provençaux (masculine plural)
franco-provençales (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Italian franco-provenzale.


Cédrika

a female given name from English Cedric, masculine equivalent Cédric, equivalent to English Cedrica


Jehanne

Joan; a female given name Archaic form of Jeanne. female equivalent of Jehan


Biarrot

fr-noun

Biarrot m (plural Biarrots, feminine Biarrote)


arthurien

fr-adj

arthurien (feminine arthurienne, masculine plural arthuriens, feminine plural arthuriennes)

arthurienne (feminine)
arthuriens (masculine plural)
arthuriennes (feminine plural)


Rouynorandien

fr-noun

Rouynorandien m (plural Rouynorandiens or Rouynorandiennes, feminine Rouynorandienne)

Rouynorandiens (plural)
Rouynorandiennes (plural)
Rouynorandienne (feminine)

(demonym) resident or native of Rouyn-Noranda (male or of unspecified gender)


tachelhit

Borrowed from Tashelhit ⵜⴰⵛⵍⵃⵉⵢⵜ (taclḥiyt).


Guenièvre

From Old Welsh Gwenhwyfar, from Proto-Celtic *windos (“white, fair”) + *sēbarā (“magical being”).

af

(Arthurian legend) Guinevere (wife of King Arthur)


algonquien

fr-adj

algonquien (feminine algonquienne, masculine plural algonquiens, feminine plural algonquiennes)

algonquienne (feminine)
algonquiens (masculine plural)
algonquiennes (feminine plural)


Valier

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Valerius


Guion

English: Guion


Alaskien

fr-noun

Alaskien m (plural Alaskiens, feminine Alaskienne)

Alaskiens (plural)
Alaskienne (feminine)

Alaskan, a resident or native of the US state of Alaska


Fifi

a diminutive of the female given name Sophie

a diminutive of the male given name Philippe


Galicien

Galicien m (plural Galiciens, feminine Galicienne)

Galiciens (plural)
Galicienne (feminine)

Galician (resident or native of either Galicia in Spain or Galicia in Eastern Europe)


Brahim

Borrowed from Arabic بْرَاهِيم (brāhīm).

Brahim Mahrez, b. 1972


Saïgonnais

Saïgonnais m (plural Saïgonnais, feminine Saïgonnaise)

Saïgonnais (plural)
Saïgonnaise (feminine)


Gigi

a diminutive of the female given names Gisèle, Gilberte, Georgette, or Virginie


Rachid

English: Rachid

Occitan: Rachid


Marmandais

Marmandais m (plural Marmandais, feminine Marmandaise)

Marmandais (plural)
Marmandaise (feminine)


Donaldvillois

Donaldvillois m (plural Donaldvillois, feminine Donaldvilloise)

Donaldvillois (plural)
Donaldvilloise (feminine)

From Donaldville (“Duckburg”) + -ois (“-ese”).

af

resident or native of Duckburg (fictional town in the Disney universe); a Duckburgian


Farah

Borrowed from Arabic فَرَح (faraḥ, “joy”).


Youssef

Youssef Badr, b. 1981


Frison

fr-noun

Frison m (plural Frisons, feminine Frisonne)


Calixte

English: Calixte

From Latin Callistus.
* (surname): Historically most prevalent in Martinique.


Lepine

From l'épine ("the thorn"), used as a soldier's name.


Montagnard

Montagnard m (plural Montagnards, feminine Montagnarde)

Montagnards (plural)
Montagnarde (feminine)

From montagnard (“mountaineer, mountain-dweller”), from Middle French montaigne from Old French montaigne from Early Medieval Latin montānia, a collective based on Latin montem, from Proto-Italic *monts, from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to stand out, to tower”).

der

resident or native of Jeansagnière, French commune located in the Loire department

resident or native of La Montagne, French commune located in the Loire-Atlantique department

resident or native of Meaux-la-Montagne, French commune located in the Rhône department

resident or native of Montagne, a French commune located in the Isère department

resident or native of Montagne-Fayel, French commune located in the Somme department

resident or native of Montagnieu, a French commune located in the Isère department

resident or native of Montay, a French commune located in the Nord department

resident or native of Montigny-le-Tilleul in Belgium

resident or native of Montot-sur-Rognon, French commune located in the department of Haute-Marne


Lyne

As a French given name, spelling variant of Line.


Nine

a diminutive of the female given name Aline


nom d'utilisateur

fr-noun

nom d’utilisateur m (plural noms d’utilisateur or noms d’utilisateurs)

nom d’ utilisateur (canonical masculine)
noms d’utilisateur (plural)
noms d’utilisateurs (plural)

(computing) username (a person’s identification on a computer system)


Zacharois

Zacharois m (plural Zacharois, feminine Zacharoise)

Zacharois (plural)
Zacharoise (feminine)

resident or native of Saint-Zacharie in Quebec


Sherbrookois

Sherbrookois m (plural Sherbrookois, feminine Sherbrookoise)

Sherbrookois (plural)
Sherbrookoise (feminine)

male Sherbrookian; A male resident of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada


guèze

Learned borrowing from Ge'ez ግዕዝ (gəʿz).


moutier

Inherited from Middle French moustier, from Old French mostier, inherited from Latin monastērium, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion). Doublet of monastère.


Eustache

LL-Q150 (fra)-Bastenbas (Lingua)-fontaine de la pointe Saint-Eustache.wav

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐστάθιος (Eustáthios).

bor+

a male given name, equivalent to English Eustace


Vidian

Borrowed from Occitan Vidian, doublet of Vivien.

Vidian Valérius, b. 1988

(very rare) a male given name, equivalent to English Vivian


Bahamien

fr-noun

Bahamien m (plural Bahamiens, feminine Bahamienne)

Bahamiens (plural)
Bahamienne (feminine)


e dans l'a

Coordinate term: e dans l’o


e dans l'o

Coordinate term: e dans l’a

Ça t’calmera / Et tu verras / Tout r’tombe à l’eau / L’cafard, les pleurs / les peines de cœur / O E dans l’O

1961, “En relisant ta lettre”, performed by Serge Gainsbourg:


Aristippe

From Latin Aristippus, from Ancient Greek Ἀρίστιππος (Arístippos), from ἄριστος (áristos, “best”) + ἵππος (híppos, “horse”).

Aristippus, a male given name from Ancient Greek, particularly (historical) Aristippus of Cyrene and Aristippus the Younger, two ancient philosophers.


Fuégien

Fuégien m (plural Fuégiens, feminine Fuégienne)

From Spanish (Tierra del) Fuego + -ien (“-ian”).

Fuegian (resident or native of Tierra del Fuego)


Cléanthe

Borrowed from Latin Cleanthēs, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Κλεάνθης (Kleánthēs).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Cleanthes


Lolo

Clipping and reduplication of Laurence/Laurent.

a diminutive of the female given name Laurence

a diminutive of the male given name Laurent


Sylvette

a diminutive of the female given name Sylvie


Pétronille

Inherited from Middle French Petronille, from Latin Petronella.


Longueillois

Longueillois m (plural Longueillois or Longueilloises, feminine Longueilloise)

Longueillois (plural)
Longueilloises (plural)
Longueilloise (feminine)


Lysandre

Borrowed from Latin Lysander, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Λύσανδρος (Lúsandros).


Homsiote

Homsiote m or f by sense (plural Homsiotes)


Genevois

Genevois m (plural Genevois, feminine Genevoise)


olonetsien

Livvi, Olonets (dialect of Karelian language)


Sébastienne

a female given name from French, Latin, or Ancient Greek, female equivalent of Sébastien


Séb

a diminutive of the male given name Sébastien, equivalent to English Seb


Bastienne

a diminutive of the female given name Sébastienne, masculine equivalent Bastien


Fathallah

Borrowed from Arabic فَتْح اللَّٰه (fatḥ allāh).

bor+

فَتْح اللَّٰه

Fathallah Oualalou, b. 1942


Carcassonnais

fr-noun

Carcassonnais m (plural Carcassonnais, feminine Carcassonnaise)

Carcassonnais (plural)
Carcassonnaise (feminine)

resident or native of the city of Carcassonne


Lattaquiote

Lattaquiote m or f by sense (plural Lattaquiotes)


Beyrouthin

Beyrouthin m (plural Beyrouthins, feminine Beyrouthine)

Beyrouthins (plural)
Beyrouthine (feminine)


Cairote

Cairote m or f by sense (plural Cairotes)


Champenois

Champenois m (plural Champenois, feminine Champenoise)

Champenois (plural)
Champenoise (feminine)

resident or native of Champagne (male or of unspecified gender)


Angélina

a female given name, equivalent to English Angelina


Éphésien

Éphésien m (plural Éphésiens, feminine Éphésienne)

Éphésiens (plural)
Éphésienne (feminine)


Antiochien

Antiochien m (plural Antiochiens, feminine Antiochienne)

Antiochiens (plural)
Antiochienne (feminine)


Théophane

Derived from Ancient Greek Θεοφάνης (Theophánēs).

Elle donna le jour à six enfants : le deux derniers, Joséphine et Antonin, se hâtèrent de monter avec les anges, huit jours à peine après leur naissance; pour les quatre autres, Mélanie, Théophane, Henri et Eusèbe, ce récit, que nous commençons, ramènera bien souvent leurs noms sous notre plume.

1864, Théophane Vénard, Vie et Correspondance de J. Théophane Vénard, prêtre de la Société des Missions étrangères, décapité pour sa foi au Tong-King, H. Oudin Frères (1878), page 3

She gave birth to six children: the last two, Joséphine and Antonin, quickly went up to the angels barely eight days after birth; for the four others, Mélanie, Théophane, Henri and Eusèbe, this story, which we will begin shortly, will bring their names back under our pen.


Eusèbe

Borrowed from Latin Eusebius, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Εὐσέβιος (Eusébios).


Téhéranais

Téhéranais m (plural Téhéranais, feminine Téhéranaise)

Téhéranais (plural)
Téhéranaise (feminine)


Ambazoni

Ambazoni m (plural Ambazonis, feminine Ambazonie)

Ambazonian (resident or native of Ambazonia)


Alépin

Alépin m (plural Alépins, feminine Alépine)


Damascène

Damascène m or f by sense (plural Damascènes)


Chicagolais

Chicagolais m (plural Chicagolais, feminine Chicagolaise)

Chicagolais (plural)
Chicagolaise (feminine)

Chicagoan (native or inhabitant of Chicago)


chicagolais

fr-adj

chicagolais (feminine chicagolaise, masculine plural chicagolais, feminine plural chicagolaises)

chicagolaise (feminine)
chicagolais (masculine plural)
chicagolaises (feminine plural)

En outre, son engagement fut un moment mis en balance avec celui de Jane Addams, la célébre fondatrice du settlement chicagolais de la Hull House, qui avait le soutien de Albion Small, alors président du département de sociologie, mais ...

2004, Archives européennes de sociologie: European journal of sociology, University of Cambridge:

... plans en hélice, opère une synthèse entre les deux maîtres prussien et chicagolais, Schinkel et Wright, qu’un siècle sépare, en créant des paysages architecturaux unifiés par un socle et composés selon des axes de symétrie coulissants et ...

2005, Jean-Yves Andrieux, Fabienne Chevallier, La réception de l'architecture du mouvement moderne: image, usage, héritage : Septième Conférence internationale de DOCOMOMO : Paris, 16-19 septembre 2002, palais de l'UNESCO, Université de Saint-Etienne, →ISBN, page 260:

Le modèle juridique domine du côté parisien (42,2 %), une filière généraliste tournée vers les humanités s’observe du côté chicagolais (77,5 %).

2007, Véronique Long, Mécènes des deux mondes: Les collectionneurs donateurs du Louvre et de l'Art Institute de Chicago (1879-1940), PU Rennes, →ISBN:

Les idées de Collection Hulton-Deutsch/Corbis Keynes avait certes attiré l’ attention à Chicago; dans les années 1940, l’économiste chicagolais Lloyd Metzler publia une importante tentative de formalisation des idées de Keynes.

2014, Michael Burda, Charles Wyplosz, Macroéconomie: Une perspective européenne, De Boeck Superieur, →ISBN, page 603:

Chicagoan (of, from or relating to Chicago)


Prascovie

a female given name from Russian, equivalent to English Praskovya


Lætitia

From Latin Laetitia, the name of a minor Roman goddess.

a female given name, equivalent to English Letitia


ouïgour

ouïgour (feminine ouïgoure, masculine plural ouïgours, feminine plural ouïgoures)

ouïgoure (feminine)
ouïgours (masculine plural)
ouïgoures (feminine plural)


Gaétane

a female given name from Italian, masculine equivalent Gaétan


dano-norvégien

dano-norvégien (feminine dano-norvégienne, masculine plural dano-norvégiens, feminine plural dano-norvégiennes)

dano-norvégienne (feminine)
dano-norvégiens (masculine plural)
dano-norvégiennes (feminine plural)


Popaul

a diminutive of the male given name Paul


Théodoric

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Þeudarīks. Unrelated to Théodore, of Greek origin.

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Theodoric


Wallia

a male given name, equivalent to English Wallia


Euric

a male given name, equivalent to English Euric


Guilhem

a male given name, equivalent to English William


Anfos

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Alphonse


Ogier

English: Ogier


Corentin

/kɔ.ʁɑ̃.tɛ̃/


Amalric

Amalric Gérard, b. 1983


Akrem

Akrem Maâtouk, b. 1985


Eqrem

Eqrem Çabej, b. 1908


Kaouther

Kaouther Adimi, b. 1986


Mouloud

From dialectal Arabic مُولُود (mūlūd), from Arabic مَوْلُود (mawlūd).

Mouloud Hamrouche, b. 1943


Milouda

Borrowed from Arabic مِيلُودَة (mīlūda).

Milouda Chaqiq, b. 1950


Miloud

Miloud Boukerche, b. 1908


Ciotaden

fr-noun

Ciotaden m (plural Ciotadens, feminine Ciotadenne)

Ciotadens (plural)
Ciotadenne (feminine)

Resident or native of La Ciotat in France


Loujaïne

Loujaïne Al-Hathloul, b. 1989

a female given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Loujain


Stéphan

Stéphan Lebeau, b. 1968


Léonor

Léonor Chabot, b. 1525


Léonora

Léonora Miano, b. 1973


Léonore

Léonore Perrus, b. 1984


Réjeanne

English: Rejeanne

a female given name, masculine equivalent Réjean; variant form Rejeanne


Réjean

English: Rejean

Japanese: レジャン (Rejan)

a male given name, Rejean, originating from Quebec; masculine of Réjeanne


Rejeanne

a female given name, variant of Réjeanne, masculine equivalent Rejean


Rejean

Alternative form of Réjean; a male given name; masculine of Rejeanne (“Réjeanne”)


Soizic

Borrowed from Breton Soazig, diminutive of Soaz.


Soazig

Soazig Aaron, b. 1949


Katell

Katell Quillévéré, b. 1980


Béatrix

Béatrix Beck, b. 1914


Danylo

Borrowed from Ukrainian Данило (Danylo).

Danylo Zabolotnyj, b. 1866


Azzedine

Borrowed from Arabic عَزّ الدِّين (ʕazz ad-dīn).

bor+

عَزّ الدِّين

Azzedine Alaïa, b. 1935


Sanche

a male given name, equivalent to English Sancho


Polycarpe

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Polycarp or Polycarpus


Pompée

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Pompey


Polydore

From Latin Polydoros/Polydorus, itself from Ancient Greek Πολύδωρος (Polúdōros).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Polydorus


Adélard

Adélard de Bath, b. ca 1080

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Adelard


Jordanès

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Jordanes


Burgonde

fr-noun

Burgonde m or f by sense (plural Burgondes)


Mahamudu

Mahamudu Bawumia, b. 1963


Zénobie

Borrowed from Latin Zenobia, from Ancient Greek Ζηνοβία (Zēnobía).

A female given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Zenobia


Zénobe

Borrowed from Latin Zenobios/Zenobius, from Ancient Greek Ζηνόβιος (Zēnóbios).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Zenobius


Laaouni

Borrowed from Arabic الْعَوْنِيّ (al-ʕawniyy).


Atton

Atton de Bruniquel, b. ca 1080

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Atto


Guyon

English: Guyon


Fleurette

Fleurette de Nérac, d. 1592


Nolwenn

Borrowed from Breton. See also Gwennoal.


Soninké

fr-noun

Soninké m or f by sense (plural Soninkés)


Ghyslain

Alternative form of Ghislain; a male given name from the Germanic languages


Athanase

Borrowed from Latin Athanasius, from Ancient Greek Ἀθανάσιος (Athanásios).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Athanasius


Maël

Borrowed from Breton Mael, from mael (literally “prince”).

a male given name from Breton, equivalent to English Prince, from mael (“prince”)


Maëlle

Borrowed from Breton Maelle, from maelle (literally “princess”).

a female given name from Breton, equivalent to English Princess, from maelle (“princess”)


Badr

Badr Boulahroud, b. 1993


Slah

Slah Msadek, b. 1958


Sihem

Sihem Msadek


Maïssa

From dialectal Arabic مَايْسَة (māysa), from Arabic مَائِسَة (māʔisa).


Msadek

Borrowed from Arabic مُصَدِّق (muṣaddiq).


Kahina

Kahina Bahloul, b. 1979


Gulbahar

Borrowed from Uyghur گۈلباھار (gülbahar).


Tahar

Tahar Rahim, b. 1981


Yaëlle

Yaëlle Trulès, b. 1979


Suliane

Suliane Brahim, b. 1978


Zazie

a diminutive of the female given name Isabelle


Totor

a diminutive of the male given name Victor


Erwan

a male given name from Breton, equivalent to English Yves


Ningbonais

fr-noun

Ningbonais m (plural Ningbonais, feminine Ningbonaise)

Ningbonais (plural)
Ningbonaise (feminine)

Holonym: Chinois

Ningbonese (resident or native of Ningbo)


Est-Asiatique

Est-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Est-Asiatiques)

Holonyms: Asiatique, Oriental

Meronyms: Aïnou, Chinois, Coréen, Japonais, Mongol, Tibétain, Vietnamien


Sayragul

Borrowed from Kazakh Сайрагүл (Sairagül).

bor+

Sayragul Sauytbay, b. 1977


Sauytbay

Sayragul Sauytbay, b. 1977

Сауытбай Сауытбай#Kazakh

A transliteration of the Kazakh male given name Сауытбай (Sauytbai)


Frédérick

Frédérick Raynal, b. 1966

(rare) a male given name, equivalent to English Frederick


Marceline

Marceline Desbordes-Valmore, b. 1786

a female given name, masculine equivalent Marcelin


Marcelline

a female given name, masculine equivalent Marcellin


Ndiaga

Ndiaga Mbaye, b. 1948


Marcellin

a male given name, feminine equivalent Marcelline


libyque

Meronym: numidique


numidique

Dictionnaire de la langue française
François Rabelais
Émile Littré

Inherited from Middle French Numidicque (Rabelais, 1535); from Latin Numidicus.

Holonym: libyque


Bachkir

fr-noun

Bachkir m (plural Bachkirs, feminine Bachkire)


Lusitanien

Lusitanien m (plural Lusitaniens, feminine Lusitanienne)

Lusitaniens (plural)
Lusitanienne (feminine)


Taxile

Taxile Delord, b. 1815


Centre-Asiatique

Centre-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Centre-Asiatiques)

Central Asian (resident or native of Central Asia)


Jean-Étienne

a male given name, a popular combination of Jean and Étienne


Jean-André

/ʒɑ̃.ɑ̃.dʁe/

a male given name, a popular combination of Jean and André


Jean-Antoine

a male given name, a popular combination of Jean and Antoine


Jean-Henri

a male given name, a popular combination of Jean and Henri


Jean-Bernard

a male given name, a popular combination of Jean and Bernard


Bédouin

Bédouin m (plural Bédouins, feminine Bédouine)

→ German: Beduine


Chariclée

a female given name, equivalent to English Chariclea


Théagène

a male given name, equivalent to English Theagenes


Irénée

a male given name, equivalent to English Irenaeus


Renart

Borrowed from Medieval Latin Renartus, from Proto-Germanic *Raginaharduz.
Compare German Reinhard.

a male given name, equivalent to English Reynard


Nour

Borrowed from Arabic نُور (nūr, “light”).

bor+

a female given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Nur


wendat

fr-noun

wendat m (uncountable, feminine wendate)


Jeanine

a female given name, variant of Jeannine


Laurentie

From Laurent + -ie. In the case of Québec, a reference to the St. Lawrence River, coined by Marie-Victorin.


Charline

English: Charline

a female given name, masculine equivalent Charles, equivalent to English Charline or Charlene


Mercédès

Et Mercédès leva ses beaux yeux au ciel avec une gratitude si infinie, que le comte crut y voir trembler deux larmes.

c. 1846, Alexandre Dumas, Le comte de Monte-Cristo, volume II:


Octavien

From Latin Octavianus, derivative of Octāvius.

(historical) a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Octavian


Maximillienne

a female given name, variant of Maximilienne, masculine equivalent Maximillien


Maximillien

a male given name from Latin, variant of Maximilien


Maximilienne

a female given name, masculine equivalent Maximilien


Élliott

a male given name from English, variant of Éliot, equivalent to English Elliott


Éliot

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Elliott


Yrieix

Borrowed from Occitan Iriès, from Latin Aredius.

a male given name, originating from Limousin


Chochana

bor

Hebrew שׁוֹשַׁנָּה

Chochana Boukhobza, b. 1959


Gerbert

Inherited from Middle French, from Latin Gerbertus.

Gerbert d'Aurillac, b. ca 945


Maroussia

Borrowed from Russian Маруся (Marusja), from Ukrainian Маруся (Marusja).

Maroussia Dubreuil, b. 1982


Ilia

Илья́ Илья#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Илья́ (Ilʹjá), equivalent to Ilya.


Amrou

Amrou Bouallegue, b. 1995


Yazdan

Yazdan Yazdanpanah, b. 1965


Rhazès

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Rhazes


Malaury

Malaury Martin, b. 1988


Jaouad

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Jawad


Alysson

Alysson Paradis, b. 1984


taïno

Borrowed from Taíno taino (“lord, noble, foremost”).


anthroponyme

From anthropo- (“human”) + -onyme (“name”).


Dinocrate

From Latin Dinocrates, from Ancient Greek Δεινοκράτης (Deinokrátēs).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Dinocrates


Deinokratès

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δεινοκράτης (Deinokrátēs).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Deinocrates


Fayçal

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Faisal


Démétrios

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δημήτριος (Dēmḗtrios).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Demetrius


Aristée

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Aristaeus


Amédée

a male given name, equivalent to English Amadeus


saint-paulin

fr-adj

saint-paulin (feminine saint-pauline, masculine plural saint-paulins, feminine plural saint-paulines)

saint-pauline (feminine)
saint-paulins (masculine plural)
saint-paulines (feminine plural)

Of or from Saint-Paul-d'Abbotsford, Quebec


saint-simonien

saint-simonien (feminine saint-simonienne, masculine plural saint-simoniens, feminine plural saint-simoniennes)

saint-simonienne (feminine)
saint-simoniens (masculine plural)
saint-simoniennes (feminine plural)

(relational) of Saint-Simon, French commune in the department of Cantal


Fiodor

Фёдор Фёдор#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Фёдор (Fjódor).


Sergueï

Серге́й Сергей#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Серге́й (Sergéj).


Angéline

a female given name, equivalent to English Angelina


pehlvi

pehlvi (feminine pehlvie, masculine plural pehlvis, feminine plural pehlvies)

pehlvie (feminine)
pehlvis (masculine plural)
pehlvies (feminine plural)


Armoricain

fr-noun

Armoricain m (plural Armoricains, feminine Armoricaine)

Armoricains (plural)
Armoricaine (feminine)


maillotin

fr-adj

maillotin (feminine maillotine, masculine plural maillotins, feminine plural maillotines)

maillotine (feminine)
maillotins (masculine plural)
maillotines (feminine plural)

of or from Les Maillys, in the department of Côte-d’Or.

of or from Maillot, in the department of Yonne.

of or from Mailly-Maillet, in the department of Somme.

of or from Mailly-sur-Seille, in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle.


mantouan

mantouan (feminine mantouane, masculine plural mantouans, feminine plural mantouanes)

mantouane (feminine)
mantouans (masculine plural)
mantouanes (feminine plural)


Hamiote

fr-noun

Hamiote m or f by sense (plural Hamiotes)


Mahaut

A female given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Maud


Karyne

a female given name from Ancient Greek or English, Alternative spelling of Karine


Faby

a diminutive of the male given name Fabien

a diminutive of the female given name Fabienne


Érika

Feminine form of Éric, ultimately from Old Norse.

a female given name from the Germanic languages or Old Norse


Philoctète

English: Philoctete

Borrowed from Latin Philoctetes/Philocteta.

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Philoctetes


Maïa

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαῖα (Maîa).

a female given name, equivalent to English Maya


Marie-Audrey

a female given name, combination of Marie and Audrey


Élyse

a diminutive of the female given name Élisabeth


Carolanne

a female given name, a combination of Carole and Anne


Sénezien

Sénezien m (plural Séneziens, feminine Sénezienne)

Séneziens (plural)
Sénezienne (feminine)

an inhabitant of Senez, a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence


Youri

Ю́рий Юрий#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Ю́рий (Júrij), equivalent to Yuri.


Iouri

Ю́рий Юрий#Russian


Arsinoé

Borrowed from Latin Arsinoe, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἀρσινόη (Arsinóē).

A female given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Arsinoe


Philadelphe

Borrowed from Latin Philadelphus, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Φιλάδελφος (Philádelphos).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Philadelphus


Ouest-Asiatique

Ouest-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Ouest-Asiatiques)

Holonym: Asiatique


Marité

a diminutive of the female given name Marie-Thérèse.


Andie

a diminutive of the unisex given names André or Andrea, from Ancient Greek.


Sud-Asiatique

Sud-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Sud-Asiatiques)

Holonyms: Asiatique, Oriental


Centrasiatique

Centrasiatique m or f by sense (plural Centrasiatiques)

Central Asian (resident or native of Central Asia)


Sud-Est-Asiatique

Sud-Est-Asiatique m or f by sense (plural Sud-Est-Asiatiques)


Érik

a male given name from Old Norse or the Germanic languages, variant of Éric.


Calgarien

Calgarien m (plural Calgariens, feminine Calgarienne)

Calgariens (plural)
Calgarienne (feminine)

Calgarian (native or inhabitant of Calgary)


Winnipégois

Winnipégois m (plural Winnipégois, feminine winnipegoise)

Winnipégois (plural)
winnipegoise (feminine)

Winnipegger (native or inhabitant of Winnipeg)


Edmontonien

Edmontonien m (plural Edmontoniens, feminine Edmontonienne)

Edmontoniens (plural)
Edmontonienne (feminine)

Edmontonian (native or resident of Edmonton, Alberta)


Marjolène

a female given name, variant of Marjolaine.


Térence

Borrowed from Latin Terentius. Itself borrowed from latin goddess Terensis, a goddess who presided over the threshing of wheat. Ultimately from Latin terō linked to the technic to separate cobs and seeds of wheat. Cognate with ancient greek τέρην, to make soft.

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Terence


Lapon

Lapon m (plural Lapons, feminine Laponne)


Fulvie

A female given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Fulvia


Flavie

a female given name from Latin, equivalent to English Flavia


Hiéron

Borrowed from Latin Hierō, from Ancient Greek Ἱέρων (Hiérōn).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Hiero


Attale

Borrowed from Latin Attalus, itself from Ancient Greek Ἄτταλος (Áttalos).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Attalus


Eumène

Borrowed from Latin Eumenēs, itself from Ancient Greek Εὐμένης (Euménēs).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Eumenes


Antiochos

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀντίοχος (Antíokhos).

bor+

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Antiochus


Franco-Ontarien

fr-noun

Franco-Ontarien m (plural Franco-Ontariens, feminine Franco-Ontarienne)

Franco-Ontariens (plural)
Franco-Ontarienne (feminine)


franco-ontarien

fr-adj

franco-ontarien (feminine franco-ontarienne, masculine plural franco-ontariens, feminine plural franco-ontariennes)

franco-ontarienne (feminine)
franco-ontariens (masculine plural)
franco-ontariennes (feminine plural)


Anselme

a male given name from the Germanic languages, equivalent to English Anselm


Æmile

From Latin Aemilius. See also French Émile.


Synésios

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Συνέσιος (Sunésios).

bor+

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Synesius


Calixthe

Calixthe Beyala, b. 1961


Makenzy

Makenzy Orcel, b. 1983


Makensy

Makensy Guerrier, b. 1979


Philarète

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Philaretos


Philarétus

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Philaretus


Jean-Hugues

Jean-Hugues Anglade, b. 1955

a male given name, a combination of Jean and Hugues


Salomé

a female given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Salome


Jean-Patrice

a male given name, a combination of Jean and Patrice


Gilou

a diminutive of the male given name Gilles


Gildas

Gildas Arzel, b. 1961


Piat

Piat de Seclin, d. 286


Foulques

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Fulk


Kevine

suffix

English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">Kevin</i>

a female given name from English; feminine of Kevin


Jipi

a diminutive of the male given name Jean-Pierre


gallurais

fr-adj

gallurais (feminine galluraise, masculine plural gallurais, feminine plural galluraises)

galluraise (feminine)
gallurais (masculine plural)
galluraises (feminine plural)


sassarais

sassarais (feminine sassaraise, masculine plural sassarais, feminine plural sassaraises)

sassaraise (feminine)
sassarais (masculine plural)
sassaraises (feminine plural)


Féloche

a diminutive of the female given name Félicie


Félicie

a female given name, equivalent to English Felicia


Gaudérique

Gaudérique Roget, b. 1846


Astolphe

Astolphe de Custine, b. 1790

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Astolph


Édimbourgeois

fr-noun

Édimbourgeois m (plural Édimbourgeois, feminine Édimbourgeoise)

Édimbourgeois (plural)
Édimbourgeoise (feminine)

a native or inhabitant of Edinburgh (male or of unspecified gender)


Auteuillois

Auteuillois m (plural Auteuillois, feminine Auteuilloise)

Auteuillois (plural)
Auteuilloise (feminine)

Parfois, une soubrette accorte se loque d’un jeune Auteuillois lorsqu’elle rencontre tel de ceux dont parle Lolive (scène V) : « Voilà deux paysans assez bien bâtis et la canaille de ce pays-ci n’est pas mal faite ».

1914, Revue bleue politique et littéraire, volume 94, page 660:

Auteuillois qui sait vivre accorde toujours à une dame d’Auteuil une politesse particulière.

1924, Colette, Les Annales politiques et littéraires, page 628:

Que faites-vous, cher Auteuillois (ça se dit-il) ?

1930, Jules de Goncourt, Lettres, page 132:

En 1247, les Génovéfains accordèrent aux Auteuillois une charte […]

1932, Bulletin de la Société historique d'Auteuil et de Passy:

Les jours de fermeture hebdomadaire ou pendant les périodes de vacances les Auteuillois ne savent plus où trouver du pain.

a native or inhabitant of Auteuil (neighbourhood of Paris) (male or of unspecified gender)


Couserannais

Couserannais m (plural Couserannais, feminine Couserannaise)

Couserannais (plural)
Couserannaise (feminine)


Ariégeois

Ariégeois m (plural Ariégeois, feminine Ariégeoise)

Ariégeois (plural)
Ariégeoise (feminine)


Lisbonnais

Lisbonnais m (plural Lisbonnais, feminine Lisbonnaise)

Lisbonnais (plural)
Lisbonnaise (feminine)


Lisbonnin

Lisbonnin m (plural Lisbonnins, feminine Lisbonnine)

Lisbonnins (plural)
Lisbonnine (feminine)


Lisboète

Lisboète m or f by sense (plural Lisboètes)


Yukonais

Yukonais m (plural Yukonais, feminine Yukonaise)


Osmin

→ English: Osmin


Pragois

Pragois m (plural Pragois, feminine Pragoise)

a native or inhabitant of Prague; a Praguer


Dédé

a diminutive of the male given name André


Corinthien

Corinthien m (plural Corinthiens, feminine Corinthienne)

Corinthiens (plural)
Corinthienne (feminine)

Corinthian (resident or native of Corinth)


Lépine

From l'épine ("the thorn"), used as a soldier's name.


Alabamien

Alabamien m (plural Alabamiens, feminine Alabamienne)

Alabamiens (plural)
Alabamienne (feminine)

Alabamian, a resident or native of the US state of Alabama


Clém

a diminutive of the male given name Clément, equivalent to English Clem


Clém

a diminutive of the female given names Clémentine or Clémence, equivalent to English Clem


Clém

a unisex given name, equivalent to English Clem


Egor

Егор Егор#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Егор (Jegor).


Noëlla

a female given name, a variant of Noëlle.


Estée

a diminutive of the female given name Esther, equivalent to English Estee or Esti


Clémie

a diminutive of the female given name Clémentine


Marwan

مَرْوَان مروان#Arabic

A transliteration of the Arabic male given name مَرْوَان (marwān)

Marwan Berreni, b. 1988


toulougien

fr-adj

toulougien (feminine toulougienne, masculine plural toulougiens, feminine plural toulougiennes)

toulougienne (feminine)
toulougiens (masculine plural)
toulougiennes (feminine plural)

of, from or relating to Toulouges (town in Pyrénées-Orientales, France)


briochin

briochin (feminine briochine, masculine plural briochins, feminine plural briochines)

briochine (feminine)
briochins (masculine plural)
briochines (feminine plural)


Béa

a diminutive of the female given name Béatrice, equivalent to English Bea


Vinciane

Vinciane Despret, b. 1959


Versaillais

fr-noun

Versaillais m (plural Versaillais, feminine Versaillaise)

Versaillais (plural)
Versaillaise (feminine)

resident or native of Versailles (male or of unspecified gender)


Archag

Archag Tchobanian, b. 1872

Արշակ Արշակ#Armenian

A transliteration of the Armenian male given name Արշակ (Aršak), equivalent to Arshag


massatois

fr-adj

massatois (feminine massatoise, masculine plural massatois, feminine plural massatoises)

massatoise (feminine)
massatois (masculine plural)
massatoises (feminine plural)

from or of Massat (village in Ariège, France)


Athénaïs

Françoise-Athénaïs de Rochechouart de Mortemart, Marquise de Montespan (1640–1707), the most celebrated maîtresse-en-titre of King Louis XIV of France


graulhétois

graulhétois (feminine graulhétoise, masculine plural graulhétois, feminine plural graulhétoises)

graulhétoise (feminine)
graulhétois (masculine plural)
graulhétoises (feminine plural)


agathois

agathois (feminine agathoise, masculine plural agathois, feminine plural agathoises)

agathoise (feminine)
agathois (masculine plural)
agathoises (feminine plural)


Lowies

Originates in Belgium, from Dutch Lowies.

(rare) a male given name from the surname.


Noûr

Borrowed from Arabic نُور (nūr, “light”).

bor+

a female given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Nur


Brabançon

fr-proper noun

Brabançon m (plural Brabançons or Brabançonnes, feminine Brabançonne)

Brabançons (plural)
Brabançonnes (plural)
Brabançonne (feminine)

Brabantian (a person from the respective provinces or historic region of Brabant, especially if Brabantian-speaking)