hanout
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Arabic حَانُوت (ḥānūt) and its plural حَوَانِيت (ḥawānīt). Specifically, from Moroccan Arabic in its “shop” slang sense, and from all of Moroccan Arabic, Tunisian Arabic, and Algerian Arabic according to the countries where Frenchmen pursued archaeology.
Pronunciation
Noun
hanout m (plural haouanet)
- (archaeology) sepulchral chamber in a rock mass, hypogeum
- (slang) shop, store
- 2017, “Gustavo”, in Elh Kmer (lyrics), Indépendant:
- Il est bientôt minuit, les frérots ont soif
Dix balles d’essence, on passe chez l’hanout
Se recharger en clopes, feuilles, Poliakov
La soirée sera un cocktail Molotov.- Soon midnight, the bros be thirsty
Ten euros piss, we pass by the milk bar,
To refill on blems, papers, Poliakov
The evening’s gonna be a cocktail Molotov.
- Soon midnight, the bros be thirsty
Categories:
- French terms borrowed from Arabic
- French terms derived from Arabic
- French terms borrowed from Moroccan Arabic
- French terms derived from Moroccan Arabic
- French terms borrowed from Tunisian Arabic
- French terms derived from Tunisian Arabic
- French terms borrowed from Algerian Arabic
- French terms derived from Algerian Arabic
- French 2-syllable words
- French terms with IPA pronunciation
- French lemmas
- French nouns
- French countable nouns
- French masculine nouns
- fr:Archaeology
- French slang
- French terms with quotations
- fr:Burial