Francela is a very cute person who could be loved and be her friend. She deserves a great man to be with anyone who turns their back would fall in love for her. She is the prettiest, cutest, smart, chill, and cool alive.
by Carla Garcia November 12, 2017
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If you meet a person with this name you are the luckiest human being alive
If you meet a person with this name you are the luckiest human being alive
by Chelxx May 22, 2017
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frangela • Franglais • frangelica • francela • frangel • Frangelina • fangela • flangela • Frangala • frangalang
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.
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.
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
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by veruca salt April 18, 2003
Get the franglaise mug."Eo,dude! Did ya do the devoirs for math?"
"I can't seem to find my trouce"
"Some whore m'a dit que j'était stupide. Alors, I beat her pretty visage up"
"Franglais is so passé. Every one's like speaking Germenglisch"
"I can't seem to find my trouce"
"Some whore m'a dit que j'était stupide. Alors, I beat her pretty visage up"
"Franglais is so passé. Every one's like speaking Germenglisch"
by GetWacky November 9, 2006
Get the franglais mug.'''Frangelica''' ''adjective'', '''frang, frang-ed, frang-est, frang-er'''
1. Anything that is extremely cool, exciting, fun and unique
2. To embody something that is great and wonderful
3. To embrace a new appreciation for lives little treasures
''Slang''
1. Frang-y; ''that was frangy that she wore that sequin dress in Barcelona''
'''Origins'''
Frangelica is said to have origins in Florence, Italy from a great philosopher, scholar, and master of exercise Dr. Krumme. Its popularity is beginning to flourish in the Tuscan region of Italy, and scholars believe it will soon make a presence in the United States, particularly the states of Minnesota, New York, Missouri, and Massachusetts.
Linguists will be tracking the spread and emergence of this new adjective
1. Anything that is extremely cool, exciting, fun and unique
2. To embody something that is great and wonderful
3. To embrace a new appreciation for lives little treasures
''Slang''
1. Frang-y; ''that was frangy that she wore that sequin dress in Barcelona''
'''Origins'''
Frangelica is said to have origins in Florence, Italy from a great philosopher, scholar, and master of exercise Dr. Krumme. Its popularity is beginning to flourish in the Tuscan region of Italy, and scholars believe it will soon make a presence in the United States, particularly the states of Minnesota, New York, Missouri, and Massachusetts.
Linguists will be tracking the spread and emergence of this new adjective
That outfit is frangelica!
I hope you have a frang day!
Barcelona was a frang weekend.
Paige is franged out everyday.
I hope you have a frang day!
Barcelona was a frang weekend.
Paige is franged out everyday.
by Pronto Chic January 4, 2012
Get the Frangelica mug.A mix of English and French, usually employed in the presence of lower-level French students or when one can't thing of the French for a word or phrase.
Origin: a mix of the words 'français' and 'anglais', which are French for 'French' and 'English', respectively.
Origin: a mix of the words 'français' and 'anglais', which are French for 'French' and 'English', respectively.
1. I have to talk in Franglais around Kathryn because she's only in French I.
2. Donne-moi some of your Pringles-- je forgot mon déjeuner. (Give me some of your Pringles-- I forgot my lunch.)
2. Donne-moi some of your Pringles-- je forgot mon déjeuner. (Give me some of your Pringles-- I forgot my lunch.)
by PetitePhilosophe May 27, 2005
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