Franic

Frequently panicing

He's a franic about his girlfriend.

by All-American Mexican January 25, 2010

Franglais

Combination of "français" (French) and "anglais" (English), referred to also as Frenglish.

It has two meanings:

1. An Anglophone (or native English speaker) who speaks French as a second language that is:

a) too lazy to think of the correct translation for what they're saying, and therefore incorporate English words into their sentences, or

b) make a direct word-for-word translation of what they wish to say, in which case the translated term doesn't make sense in French.

A common thing done by French Immersion students, especially in Canada.

2. English words that are also used in French.

1. a) French speaker: "Alors, est-ce que tu veux le jus d'orange ou l'eau?" ("So, do you want orange juice or water?")

Franglais speaker: "Je ne care pas." ("I don't care.")

b) Franglais speaker: "Yo, longtemps, pas voir!" (Word-for-word translation of "Yo, long time, no see!")

French speaker: "Quoi...?"

2. "Le soccer," "le hot dog" and "le ski" are examples of English words that are used in the French language.

by Kikyo Maaka May 29, 2009

n'fanigan

A partial boner. not completely limp but not completely erect.

Just lookin at that chick gave a n'fanigan but her in a bikini made it a boner

by Jason Bush October 3, 2005

franglish

see spanglish

a combined language utilizing both french and english words.

Oui, je suis tired. You are bete. Je voudrais un computer.

by Jebuz April 4, 2004

franglaise

English words that have passed into the French language and vice versa.

Le weekend

by veruca salt April 18, 2003

Franic

When you panic and freak out at the same time

Look at that kid franic about dropping his phone

by ShadowPowder September 3, 2017

frangry

a mixture of being frustrated and angry.

v. I'm so frangry!
adj. My frangry mom yelled at me.

by orange1996 July 22, 2010