Question 1

What is the plural of the French word "brochette"?

Accepted Answer

brochettes

Question 2

Where does the French word "brochette" come from?

Accepted Answer

from 'broche' (spit), with the diminutive suffix '-ette' (around 1180) in the sense of 'sharp point'.

Question 3

What is the definition of the French word "brochette"?

Accepted Answer

A small metal, wooden, or sometimes silver spit used either to hold meat in place while roasting or to grill small pieces of game, veal kidneys, and other meats.
Small pieces of game, veal kidneys, liver pieces, small fish, etc., cooked in this way.
A small spit used to hold together several crosses or medals.
A group of malicious, inappropriate, or troublesome people.
A small iron rod that held the frisket to the tympan frame.
A bell ladder.
A measuring rod.

Question 4

How do you translate "brochette" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

pincho

brochette

Syllable Decomposition