The Gallic cock (rooster) is taken from a pun on the word Gallus - which could mean Gaul or rooster). This has sometimes led to the misunderstanding of thinking the rooster was the Gaul's symbol, but in fact collectively they had none, being largely separate tribes. It has been argued that when they did use a banner, it showed a wild boar (which would have made sense).
Porcupine
"The date for Homecoming" is the meaning of the phrase "homecoming beau."Specifically, the word "beau" comes from French. In French, it may be an adjective or a noun which characterizes a male as "beautiful, handsome." In English, one of its translations may include "date, person to go out with."
'Franc' orignally comes from the tribe name 'franks' , which meant 'free' in their Germanic language. It gave the words France (land of the Franks), français (French), franchise (same word in English).
Because nationalists wanted Canada to have its own flag and own identity.Loyalists wanted to stay loyal to Britain. So after a 33 long day debate Queen Elizabeth 2 signed a proclamation which authorized Canada to have its own flag.
Lampe. The English word comes from the French.
The symbol is Z, which comes from the German word Zahl, meaning integer
The symbol for iron in French is "Fe," which comes from the Latin word "ferrum." In French, iron is called "fer." This symbol is used universally in the periodic table of elements.
It comes from the French word équitable, which in turn comes from the French équité, meaning "equity".
"environment" comes from French "environnement", which is based on the same root as "environ" meaning "whereabout", "around", "surroundings."
From the late 18th century 'praerie' and from Latin 'pratum' meaning 'meadow
Norman comes from the French name, meaning "Invader of Normandie".
French bread is often called a baguette. Baguettes are often considered as a symbol of french culture. So baguettes are typically french.
Darrell comes from the french word for "darling".
to undertake
détente
The symbol for the set of integers is Z and it comes from the German word Zahlen, meaning numbers.
You may be thinking of 'curt', which is used to describe a short and abrupt way of speaking. It derives from the French 'court'.