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Etymology of the French word poule

the Old French word poule
derived from the Latin word pulla
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)
derived from the Latin word pullulus
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)
derived from the Latin word pullulus
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)
derived from the Latin word pullulus
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)
derived from the Latin word pullulus
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)
derived from the Latin word pullulus
derived from the Latin word pullus (blackish, dark colored, of undyed wool as worn in morning; chicken, young hen)
derived from the Latin word pullulare (sprout, send forth new growth; spring forth)

Derivations in French

poularde, poulet, poulier, poulot, poupoule, pied-de-poule, tâte-poule, poulette, poulaille, pouliste

Derivations in other languages

English pool, Italian poule, Portuguese pule

Cognates

Provençal pola

Usage

Word found in Old French



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