hache m
Inherited fromMiddle Frenchhache, fromOld Frenchhache, borrowed fromFrankish*happjā(“axe, hatchet”).
| Audio(Paris): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Paris)): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Toulouse)): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Vosges)): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Vosges)): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Lyon)): | (file) |
| Audio(France (Somain)): | (file) |
hache
Borrowed fromOld Frenchhache, fromFrankish*happjā, fromProto-Germanic*hapjǭ.
hache (pluralhachez)
Borrowed fromOld Frenchhaschiee,hachïe.
hache (pluralhaches)
hache
FromOld Frenchhache, fromFrankish*happjā.
FromOld Frenchhache, fromFrankish*happjā, fromProto-Germanic*hapjǭ,*habjǭ(“knife”).
FromFrankish*happjā, fromProto-Germanic*hapjǭ,*habjǭ(“knife”), probably ultimately fromProto-Indo-European*(s)kop-(“to strike, beat”).
hacheoblique singular, f (oblique pluralhaches,nominative singularhache,nominative pluralhaches)
Borrowed fromOld Frenchache, fromVulgar Latin*acca.
Nominally,hache always takes the usual feminine articlesla anduna (la hache,una hache). This makes it an exception to the rule according to which feminine nouns beginning with stressed/ˈa/ frequently take the articlesel andun otherwise reserved for masculine nouns (e.g.,elalma,unalma).
hache
Unadapted borrowing fromSpanishhache, the Spanish name of the letterH /h.Doublet ofeyts.
hache (Baybayin spellingᜀᜆ᜔ᜐᜒ)
