No, French is not an adverb. French is an adjective that describes something related to or originating from France.
A word that describes where a person is from is called a demonym. It typically refers to the residents or natives of a particular place, such as New Yorker for someone from New York or Parisian for someone from Paris.
Enigmatic.
The French word "intelligent" translates to "intelligent" in English. It describes someone who is smart, clever, or quick-witted.
Masculine describes the gender of the French word baladeur. The masculine noun in its singular form translates as "music player" or "Walkman" in English. The pronunciation will be "ba-la-duhr" in French.
"Rogue" is a french word borrowed into English. So the French word for "rogue" is "rogue".
Rogue.
'Descriptor' is the name for a person who describes a person.
mort(e)
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
fabuleux/fabuleuse
levee
No, French is not an adverb. French is an adjective that describes something related to or originating from France.
there is no such word
To say the word rogue in the Latin language you say the word perfide. In Italian rogue is said as briccone and in Spanish picaro.