Franco-
pref.（前缀）
语源
pref.（前缀）
- French:
法国的：
Francophone.
操法语的
语源
- From Late Latin Francus [a Frank] * see Frank
源自 后期拉丁语 Francus [法兰克人] *参见 Frank
Franco- /ˈfræŋkəʊ-/
combining form
indicating France or French
⇒
Franco-Prussian
Origin
from Medieval Latin Francus, from Late Latin: FrankFranco-a word element meaning 'French' or 'France', as in Franco-German.
[combining form representing Medieval Latin Francus a Frank, a Frenchman]Franco-
combining form
Franco-American
2. French
Francophile
combining form
ETYMOLOGY Medieval Latin, from Francus Frenchman, from Late Latin, Frank
1. French andFranco-American
2. French
Francophile
Franco-
（亦作franco-）
combining form
- French; French and ...表示“法国的”; “法国人的”; “法国和…的”：
-
francophone
Franco-German.
- ■ relating to France表示“与法国有关的”。
词源
from medieval Latin Francus 'Frank'.
1711 Ld. Molesworthtr. Hotman's Franco-Gallia (1721) 12These were Franks, not Gauls, or rather Franco-gauls.
Ibid. 28A true History of Francogallican Affairs.
1827 G. S. Faber SacredCal. Prophecy (1844) II. 182The Franco-Roman Emperor.
1837 Niagara Reporter 24 Sept. 2/3 A meeting..of the Franco-Canadian clique.
1841 Montreal Transcript 30 Oct. 2/4 The vanity of the Franco-Canadians.
1861 J. G. Sheppard Fall Rome xiii. 740The Franco-Gallican Church..would seem to have almost entirely lost the character of a religious institution.
1871 ‘E. Perkins’ ( title)The Franco-Prussian war in a nutshell.
1881 W. J. Rattray Scot inBrit. N.Amer. II. 404Under the Constitutional Act of 1791, the Franco-Canadians were, if not quite satisfied, at least tranquil and submissive.
1883 Harper's Mag. Feb. 478/1The Franco-American Claims' Committee decided in favour of the claim.
1885 A. Brassey The Trades 285Hayti, the Franco-negroid portion of San Domingo.
1931 H. S. Weaver Let. 19 July in JoyceLett. (1966) III. 223A small Franco-Irish contingent of influential people.
1945 R. Hargreaves Enemy at Gate 65The combined Franco-Irish force.
1966 V. L. Lidtke Outlawed Party iv. 114Remembering his opposition to the Franco-Prussian War, no one could justifiably accuse him of surrendering to militarism.
1969 Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. lii. 12Almost all Franco-Canadians learn English.
Franco-
word-forming element meaning "French" or "the Franks," from Medieval Latin comb. form of Franci "the Franks" (see Frank), hence, by extension, "the French." Used from early 18c. in forming English compound words.
ORIGIN: from Medieval Latin Francus Frank noun -o-
Franco- ⇒ Main Entry: -o-
Franco-
Prefix
- Relating to France, the French, French language, or French culture.