vert

From Old French vert, from Vulgar Latin virdis, syncopated from Classical Latin viridis. Cf. French vert, Italian verde and Spanish verde.


bon

From Old French bon, from Latin bonus (“good”).


blanc

wa-adj

blanc m (feminine singular blanke, masculine plural blancs, feminine plural blankes, feminine plural (before noun) blankès)

blanke (feminine singular)
blancs (masculine plural)
blankes (feminine plural)
blankès (feminine plural)

From Old French blanc, from Early Medieval Latin blancus, from Frankish *blank, from Proto-Germanic *blankaz (“bright, shining, blinding, white”), from Proto-Indo-European *bhleg- (“to shine”).


tot

From Old French tot, from Vulgar Latin tōttus, alteration of Latin tōtus.


bea

From Old French biau, from Latin bellus.


grand

wa-adj

grand m (feminine singular grande, masculine plural grands, feminine plural grandes, feminine plural (before noun) grandès)

grande (feminine singular)
grands (masculine plural)
grandes (feminine plural)
grandès (feminine plural)

From Old French grant, from Latin grandis, grandem.


court

court m (feminine singular courte, masculine plural courts, feminine plural courtes, feminine plural (before noun) courtès)

courte (feminine singular)
courts (masculine plural)
courtes (feminine plural)
courtès (feminine plural)

From Old French curt, from Latin curtus.


fir

fir m (feminine singular fire, masculine plural firs, feminine plural fires, feminine plural (before noun) firès)

fire (feminine singular)
firs (masculine plural)
fires (feminine plural)
firès (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old French fer, from Latin ferus. Compare French fier.


rond

rond m (feminine singular ronde, masculine plural ronds, feminine plural rondes, feminine plural (before noun) rondès)

ronde (feminine singular)
ronds (masculine plural)
rondes (feminine plural)
rondès (feminine plural)

From Old French reont, from Late Latin retundus, from Latin rotundus.


plin

plin m (feminine singular pline, masculine plural plins, feminine plural plines, feminine plural (before noun) plinès)

pline (feminine singular)
plins (masculine plural)
plines (feminine plural)
plinès (feminine plural)

From Old French plein, from Latin plēnus, from Proto-Italic *plēnos, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós (“full”).


libe

head

libe (masculine and feminine, plural libes)


lisse

lisse (masculine and feminine, plural lisses)


moirt

wa-adj

moirt m (feminine singular moite, masculine plural moirts, feminine plural moites, feminine plural (before noun) moitès)

moite (feminine singular)
moirts (masculine plural)
moites (feminine plural)
moitès (feminine plural)

From Old French mort, from Latin mors, mortem.


ôte

head

ôte (masculine and feminine, plural ôtes)

From Old French autre, from Latin alterum.


ridant

wa-adj

ridant m (feminine singular ridante, masculine plural ridants, feminine plural ridantes, feminine plural (before noun) ridantès)

ridante (feminine singular)
ridants (masculine plural)
ridantes (feminine plural)
ridantès (feminine plural)

slippery (which tends to cause slipping)


seur

seur m (feminine singular seure, masculine plural seurs, feminine plural seures, feminine plural (before noun) seurès)

seure (feminine singular)
seurs (masculine plural)
seures (feminine plural)
seurès (feminine plural)

From Old French seür, from Latin sēcūrus.


riletchî come on vea k' a deus meres

/ʀi.lɛ.ˈt͡ʃiː‿kɔm‿ɔ̃‿vja‿ka‿døː‿meʀ/

Literally, "licked as a calf with two mothers".

dressed to the nines
dressed to the nines

(simile) very well-dressed; dressed to the nines


froed

From Old French freit, from Latin frīgidus (“cold”).


mwaisse

head

mwaisse (masculine and feminine, plural mwaisses)

mwaisses (plural)
maîsse (alternative)
mêsse (alternative)

From Old French maistre, from Latin magister, magistrum.


noû

From a variant of Old French nuef, from Latin novus. Compare French neuf.


åjhey

wa-adj

åjhey m (feminine singular åjheye, masculine plural åjheys, feminine plural åjheyes, feminine plural (before noun) åjheyès)

åjheye (feminine singular)
åjheys (masculine plural)
åjheyes (feminine plural)
åjheyès (feminine plural)

From åjhe (“ease, facility”) + -ey, from Latin adjacens.


pitit

pitit m (feminine singular pitite, masculine plural pitits, feminine plural pitites, feminine plural (before noun) pititès)

pitite (feminine singular)
pitits (masculine plural)
pitites (feminine plural)
pititès (feminine plural)


sitroet

sitroet m (feminine singular sitroete, masculine plural sitroets, feminine plural sitroetes, feminine plural (before noun) sitroetès)

sitroete (feminine singular)
sitroets (masculine plural)
sitroetes (feminine plural)
sitroetès (feminine plural)


côpant

côpant m (feminine singular côpante, masculine plural côpants, feminine plural côpantes, feminine plural (before noun) côpantès)

côpante (feminine singular)
côpants (masculine plural)
côpantes (feminine plural)
côpantès (feminine plural)


ptit

ptit m (feminine singular ptite, masculine plural ptits, feminine plural ptites, feminine plural (before noun) ptitès)

ptite (feminine singular)
ptits (masculine plural)
ptites (feminine plural)
ptitès (feminine plural)
pitit (alternative)

From Old French petit, from Gallo-Romance *pitittus (compare Latin pitinnus, pitulus).


spès

From an Old French variant form akin to espes, from Latin spissus.


stroet

stroet m (feminine singular stroete, masculine plural stroets, feminine plural stroetes, feminine plural (before noun) stroetès)

stroete (feminine singular)
stroets (masculine plural)
stroetes (feminine plural)
stroetès (feminine plural)
sitroet (alternative)

From an Old French [Term?] variant form akin to estroit, from Latin strictus.


walon

From Old High German ᚹᚨᛚᚺᚨ (walha, “foreigner, stranger, speaker of Celtic or Latin”), from Proto-West Germanic *walh.


setch

From Old French, from Latin siccus (“dry”) (compare French sec), from Proto-Indo-European *seyk-.


mannet

wa-adj

mannet m (feminine singular mannete, masculine plural mannets, feminine plural mannetes, feminine plural (before noun) mannetès)

mannete (feminine singular)
mannets (masculine plural)
mannetes (feminine plural)
mannetès (feminine plural)


måva

From Old French malvais, from Late Latin malifātius (“unfortunate”). Compare modern French mauvais.


frexh

From Old High German frisk, from Proto-West Germanic *frisk.


biesse

head

biesse (masculine and feminine, plural biesses)

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


djaene

djaene (masculine and feminine, plural djaenes)

From Old French jaune, from Latin galbinus (“greenish-yellow, yellowish”).


noer

wa-adj

noer m (feminine singular noere, masculine plural noers, feminine plural noeres, feminine plural (before noun) noerès)

noere (feminine singular)
noers (masculine plural)
noeres (feminine plural)
noerès (feminine plural)

From Old French noir, from Latin nigrum.


rodje

head

rodje (masculine and feminine, plural rodjes)

From Old French roge, from Latin rubeus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rudʰrós (“red”).


shuvant

wa-adj

shuvant m (feminine singular shuvante, masculine plural shuvants, feminine plural shuvantes, feminine plural (before noun) shuvantès)

shuvante (feminine singular)
shuvants (masculine plural)
shuvantes (feminine plural)
shuvantès (feminine plural)


droet

droet m (feminine singular droete, masculine plural droets, feminine plural droetes, feminine plural (before noun) droetès)

droete (feminine singular)
droets (masculine plural)
droetes (feminine plural)
droetès (feminine plural)

From Old French droit, dreit, from Late Latin drictus, syncopated form of Latin dīrectus. Compare French droit.


lådje

head

lådje (masculine and feminine, plural lådjes)


mwinre

mwinre (masculine and feminine, plural mwinres)


novea

wa-adj

novea m (feminine singular novele, masculine plural noveas, feminine plural noveles, feminine plural (before noun) novelès)

novele (feminine singular)
noveas (masculine plural)
noveles (feminine plural)
novelès (feminine plural)

From Old French novel, from Latin novellus, from novus.


vî

vî m (feminine singular viye, masculine plural vîs, feminine plural viyes, feminine plural (before noun) viyès)

viye (feminine singular)
vîs (masculine plural)
viyes (feminine plural)
viyès (feminine plural)

From Old French viel, from Late Latin veclus, from Latin vetulus.


rôze

head

rôze (masculine and feminine, plural rôzes)


djusse

djusse (masculine and feminine, plural djusses)


pouri

wa-adj

pouri m (feminine singular pourie, masculine plural pouris, feminine plural pouries, feminine plural (before noun) pouriès)

pourie (feminine singular)
pouris (masculine plural)
pouries (feminine plural)
pouriès (feminine plural)


tchôd

tchôd m (feminine singular tchôde, masculine plural tchôds, feminine plural tchôdes, feminine plural (before noun) tchôdès)

tchôde (feminine singular)
tchôds (masculine plural)
tchôdes (feminine plural)
tchôdès (feminine plural)

From Old French chaut, from Latin cal(i)dus.


crolé

head

crolé m (feminine crolêye, masculine plural crolés, feminine plural crolêyes, feminine plural placed before crolêyès)

crolêye (feminine)
crolés (masculine plural)
crolêyes (feminine plural)
placed before crolêyès (feminine plural)


tchenou

tchenou m (feminine tchenowe, masculine plural tchenous, feminine plural tchenowes, feminine plural placed before tchenowès)

tchenowe (feminine)
tchenous (masculine plural)
tchenowes (feminine plural)
placed before tchenowès (feminine plural)


pezant

wa-adj

pezant m (feminine singular pezante, masculine plural pezants, feminine plural pezantes, feminine plural (before noun) pezantès)

pezante (feminine singular)
pezants (masculine plural)
pezantes (feminine plural)
pezantès (feminine plural)


bladje

head

bladje m (f plural, bladjes feminine plural placed before, bladjès)


neute

neute (masculine and feminine, plural neutes)

(politics) neutral (in a dispute, conflict, etc.)


vude

wa-adj

vude m (feminine singular vude, masculine plural vudes, feminine plural vudes, feminine plural (before noun) vudès)

vude (feminine singular)
vudes (masculine plural)
vudes (feminine plural)
vudès (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old French vuit, from Vulgar Latin *vocitum. Compare French vide.


flåwe

head

flåwe (masculine and feminine, plural flåwes)


cû

From Old French cuit, from Latin coctus, perfect passive participle of coquō (“cook, ripen”).


djonne

djonne (masculine and feminine, plural djonnes)

Inherited from Old French jone, jue(f)ne, from Vulgar Latin *iŏvenem, from Latin iuvenem.


femrin

wa-adj

femrin m (feminine singular femrinne, masculine plural femrins, feminine plural femrinnes, feminine plural (before noun) femrinnès)

femrinne (feminine singular)
femrins (masculine plural)
femrinnes (feminine plural)
femrinnès (feminine plural)


omrin

omrin m (feminine singular omrinne, masculine plural omrins, feminine plural omrinnes, feminine plural (before noun) omrinnès)

omrinne (feminine singular)
omrins (masculine plural)
omrinnes (feminine plural)
omrinnès (feminine plural)


ricepåve

head

ricepåve (masculine and feminine, plural ricepåves)


orandje

orandje (masculine and feminine, plural orandjes)


ancyin

wa-adj

ancyin m (feminine singular ancyinne, masculine plural ancyins, feminine plural ancyinnes, feminine plural (before noun) ancyinnès)

ancyinne (feminine singular)
ancyins (masculine plural)
ancyinnes (feminine plural)
ancyinnès (feminine plural)


dislaxhî

dislaxhî m (feminine singular dislaxhîe, masculine plural dislaxhîs, feminine plural dislaxhîes, feminine plural (before noun) dislaxhîès)

dislaxhîe (feminine singular)
dislaxhîs (masculine plural)
dislaxhîes (feminine plural)
dislaxhîès (feminine plural)


sicret

sicret m (feminine singular sicrete, masculine plural sicrets, feminine plural sicretes, feminine plural (before noun) sicretès)

sicrete (feminine singular)
sicrets (masculine plural)
sicretes (feminine plural)
sicretès (feminine plural)


nåcionål

nåcionål m (feminine singular nåcionåle, masculine plural nåcionåls, feminine plural nåcionåles, feminine plural (before noun) nåcionålès)

nåcionåle (feminine singular)
nåcionåls (masculine plural)
nåcionåles (feminine plural)
nåcionålès (feminine plural)


botanike

head

botanike (masculine and feminine, plural botanikes)


frumele

frumele (masculine and feminine, plural frumeles)


måye

måye (masculine and feminine, plural måyes)


erirece

erirece (masculine and feminine, plural erireces)


prezintrece

prezintrece (masculine and feminine, plural prezintreces)


cintrå

wa-adj

cintrå m (feminine singular cintråle, masculine plural cintrås, feminine plural cintråles, feminine plural (before noun) cintrålès)

cintråle (feminine singular)
cintrås (masculine plural)
cintråles (feminine plural)
cintrålès (feminine plural)


bijhrece

head

bijhrece (masculine and feminine, plural bijhreces)


epweznant

wa-adj

epweznant m (feminine singular epweznante, masculine plural epweznants, feminine plural epweznantes, feminine plural (before noun) epweznantès)

epweznante (feminine singular)
epweznants (masculine plural)
epweznantes (feminine plural)
epweznantès (feminine plural)


contåve

head

contåve (masculine and feminine, plural contåves)


fameus

wa-adj

fameus m (feminine singular fameuse, masculine plural fameus, feminine plural fameuses, feminine plural (before noun) fameusès)

fameuse (feminine singular)
fameus (masculine plural)
fameuses (feminine plural)
fameusès (feminine plural)


simpe

head

simpe (masculine and feminine, plural simpes)


waloncåzant

wa-adj

waloncåzant m (feminine singular waloncåzante, masculine plural waloncåzants, feminine plural waloncåzantes, feminine plural (before noun) waloncåzantès)

waloncåzante (feminine singular)
waloncåzants (masculine plural)
waloncåzantes (feminine plural)
waloncåzantès (feminine plural)

From walon (“Walloon”) + cåzant (“speaker”), present participle of cåzer (“to speak”).


feneyant

feneyant m (feminine singular feneyante, masculine plural feneyants, feminine plural feneyantes, feminine plural (before noun) feneyantès)

feneyante (feminine singular)
feneyants (masculine plural)
feneyantes (feminine plural)
feneyantès (feminine plural)


ratindåve

head

ratindåve (masculine and feminine, plural ratindåves)


prumî

wa-adj

prumî m (feminine singular prumire, masculine plural prumîs, feminine plural prumires, feminine plural (before noun) prumirès)

prumire (feminine singular)
prumîs (masculine plural)
prumires (feminine plural)
prumirès (feminine plural)


deujhinme

head

deujhinme (masculine and feminine, plural deujhinmes)


troejhinme

troejhinme (masculine and feminine, plural troejhinmes)

/tʀøː.ˈʒɛ̃m/


cwatrinme

cwatrinme (masculine and feminine, plural cwatrinmes)


cénkinme

cénkinme (masculine and feminine, plural cénkinmes)


shijhinme

shijhinme (masculine and feminine, plural shijhinmes)


setinme

setinme (masculine and feminine, plural setinmes)


ûtinme

ûtinme (masculine and feminine, plural ûtinmes)


nouvinme

nouvinme (masculine and feminine, plural nouvinmes)


dijhinme

dijhinme (masculine and feminine, plural dijhinmes)


påjhir

wa-adj

påjhir m (feminine singular påjhire, masculine plural påjhirs, feminine plural påjhires, feminine plural (before noun) påjhirès)

påjhire (feminine singular)
påjhirs (masculine plural)
påjhires (feminine plural)
påjhirès (feminine plural)


påjhûle

head

påjhûle (masculine and feminine, plural påjhûles)


dandjreus

/dãd͡ʒ.ˈʀøː/


tiestou

From Old French testu. Compare French têtu.


såvaedje

From Old French sauvage, salvage, from Vulgar Latin salvāticus, from Latin silvāticus, from silva (“forest”). Compare French sauvage and English savage.


gaiy

Compare French gai, English gay, and Italian gaio.


gåtche

From Old French gauchir (“to turn aside”). Compare French gauche.


mindjåve

/mɛ̃.ˈd͡ʒɔːf/


kiminå

cominå (alternative)
cminå (alternative)


ledjir

wa-adj

ledjir m (feminine singular ledjire, masculine plural ledjirs, feminine plural ledjires, feminine plural (before noun) ledjirès)

ledjire (feminine singular)
ledjirs (masculine plural)
ledjires (feminine plural)
ledjirès (feminine plural)

/lɛ.ˈd͡ʒiːʀ/


blanc come ene makêye

(simile) white as a sheet; white as a ghost


dischås

Compare French déchaux, Occitan descauç, Catalan descalç, Spanish descalzo, Portuguese descalço, Italian scalzo, and Romanian desculț.