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What is another word for enfant?

Pronunciation: [ɛnfˈant] (IPA)

Enfant is a French word that means child. There are numerous synonyms for the word enfant, including bebe, nourrisson, enfant en bas âge, petit, gamin, et garçon or fillette. Bebe refers to a newborn or baby, while nourrisson implies an infant still in nursing. Enfant en bas âge is another way to say toddler, while petit means small child. Gamin is typically used to describe a mischievous or playful child, while garçon and fillette are used to denote a boy and girl, respectively. In summary, there are numerous synonyms for the word enfant available in the French language, making it a versatile and flexible word.
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Synonyms for Enfant:

What are the hypernyms for Enfant?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Enfant

  • For no art and no religion is possible until we make allowances, until we manage to keep quiet the enfant terrible of logic that plays havoc with the other faculties.
    John C. Ransom
  • Le smile of a child expands the universe. (D'un enfant le sourire agrandit l'univers)
    Charles de LEUSSE
  • The Smile of a Child makes the Universe larger. (Le sourire d'un enfant agrandit l'univers)
    Charles de LEUSSE
  • Tout homme peut devenir un père, biologiquement parlant. néanmoins, il faut beaucoup d'amour, le grand dévouement et ses efforts inlassables pour gagner le respect comme un vrai père, en particulier à partir de votre propre enfant. Hedy Lamarr, célèbre actrice de Hollywood et le génie inventeur de la communication sans fil, a dit une fois: "Je ne suis pas honte de dire qu'aucun homme i jamais rencontré était l'égal de mon père, et je jamais aimé un autre homme autant." Êt que ce que je appelle gagner le respect absloute de votre enfant, et de devenir un vrai père. être un bon père, et profiter de la fête des pères!
    Deodatta V. Shenai-Khatkhate
  • In London, aside from bit parts, I was unlucky in my career but I was lucky in love. There was a theatrical club much frequented by all the young lions on their way up. They all gathered to eat inexpensively and be made blissful by the lethal house cider. It was there I met Ken Tynan, recently down from Oxford, and already the enfant terrible of Britain’s drama critics. Mutually magnetized, we married three months later. I sent a wire to my parents in New York: "Have married Englishman. Letter follows." I was madly in love with him and stepped happily into the Wonderland of his fame.
    Elaine Dundy

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