prestidigitateur: a magician doing sleight-of-hand tricks.
No French word comes from the noun Vermont - but the name Vermont seems to come from the French vert+mont i.e. green mount.
jolie
In Italian is translates to chat presto or parlare presto (speak soon) . Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.
No, they are based upon latin words.
The French word for "chocolate" is "chocolat".
Prestidigitation. Sleight of hand or legerdemain.
from the words presto digiti (fingers' nimbleness), an illusionist created the word "Prestidigitation" called in English sleight of hand.
- un prestidigitateur (the man doing the illusion), une prestidigitatrice (fem.). They are also called " illusioniste " or " magicien ". - la prestidigitation (fem.) (the sleigh of hand itself).
From French "preste" (nimble, quick) and the Latin "digitus" (finger), the French language adopted the words "prestidigitateur" (the person performing sleigh-of-hand tricks) and prestidigitation (legerdemain, a French-originating term that is long forgotten in French, althought that reads "light of hand"). This has nothing to do with magical spells, but only with using hand agility to deceive the spectator.
The English word "ravage" (noun and verb) comes from the French words ravager (verb) and ravage (masculine noun).
Because French comes (mainly) from Latin. (In Latin there's neuter as well!)
it the as i look me
The only other words that could be used in this context are "dike" and "levee", which comes from the French language meaning 'raised up'.
The state of Vermont is named after the French 'vert mont', literally "green mount".
alacazam, abra cadabra, ala cazoo, presto!
The letter 'w' is pronounced as 'double ve'. The letter comes from the non-French and non-Romance language words that add to French vocabularly. Many of the words are of German, English or Arabic origin.
It comes from the french words "Monts Verts," meaning "Green Mountains"