gade

From Proto-Germanic *gaits (compare English goat).


frut

From Old French fruit, from Latin frūctus.


roncén

Inherited from Old French roncin, from Proto-Germanic *hrussą.

roncin (alternative)
rôcin (alternative)

(figuratively) stallion (virile male person)


tchivå

From Old French chival, from Latin caballus. Compare French cheval.


yebe

From Old French erbe, from Latin herba, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰreh₁- (“to grow, to grow green”).


moxhe

From Old French mousche, musche, from Latin musca.


berbis

From Old French berbis, berbiz, from Vulgar Latin *berbix, berbicem, from Late Latin berbēx, berbēcis, from Latin vervēx (“wether”).


soris

From Latin sorex, soricis (compare French souris).


moxhon

From Old French moisson, earlier muissun, from Late Latin musciō, musciōnem, ultimately musca. Compare Picard mouchon, also Aragonese muxón (“bird”).


oujhea

From Old French oisel, from Late Latin aucellus m (“little bird”), a diminutive ultimately based on Latin avis f (“bird”). Compare French oiseau, Norman ouaîsé.


åbe

Inherited from Old French arbre, from Latin arborem. Compare French, Norman and Occitan arbre, Bourguignon âbre, Spanish árbol, Portuguese árvore, Italian albero, Romanian arbore.

Li tiyoû, c' est on bea åbe.


agnon

From Old French oignon, from Latin ūniō, ūnionem.


biesse

From Old French beste, from Classical Latin bēstia (“beast”).


sierpint

From Old French serpent < Latin serpēns, serpentem.


tchén

From Old French chien, from Latin canis.


pexhon

From Old French pescion, from Latin piscis.


tchampinne

From tchamp (“field”) + -inne (from Latin -ana).


sprewe

starling (European starling, common starling)


waerbea

From Frankish *werbel, cognate to warble.

warble (larva of Hypoderma spp. and the skin lesions caused by it).


bouket-tot-fwait

head

bouket-tot-fwait m (plural bouket-tot-fwaits)

Dianthus barbatus
Dianthus barbatus#Translingual

(botany) sweet william (Dianthus barbatus)


råskignoû

From Old Occitan rossinhol, from Vulgar Latin *lusciniolus, diminutive of Latin luscinia (“nightingale”). Cognate with French rossignol.


tchin

tchin m (plural tchins, feminine tchine, feminine plural tchines)

tchins (plural)
tchine (feminine)
tchines (feminine plural)