garçon
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From French garçon (1788), from Old French garçun (“servant”), oblique case of gars, from Medieval Latin garciō, from Frankish *wrakjō (“servant, boy”), from Proto-Germanic *wrakjô (“exile, driven one”), from Proto-Indo-European *wreg- (“to drive”). Cognate with Old High German wrecheo, recko (“exile, warrior, hero”) (Modern German Recke), Old Saxon wrekkio (“a banished person, exile, stranger”), Old English wreċċa (“a wretch, stranger, exile”), and perhaps to Old Norse rekkr (“man, warrior, hero”). More at wretch, wreak.
Audio (Southern England): | (file) |
garçon (plural garçons)
Audio: | (file) |
garçon m (plural garçons, diminutive garçontje n)
garçon m (plural garçons) (ORB, broad)
Inherited from Old French garçon (“servant, boy”), from Medieval Latin garciōnem, from Frankish *wrakjō (“servant, boy”), from Proto-Germanic *wrakjô (“exile, driven one”).
garçon m (plural garçons)
Audio: | (file) |
garçon m (plural garçons)
Inherited from Early Medieval Latin garciō, from Frankish *wrakkjō, from Proto-Germanic *wrakjô.
garçon oblique singular, m (oblique plural garçons, nominative singular gars, nominative plural garçon)
Unadapted borrowing from French garçon.
garçon m (plural garçons)