quaint in French
quaint in French is remarquable, dissonant, délicat — quaint means attractively unusual or old-fashioned, especially in a charming way.
quaint in French
remarquable
(now, _, dialectal) Strange or odd; unusual. [from 14th c.]
dissonant
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
délicat
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
exigeant
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
incongru
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
inconvenant
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
malséant
(obsolete) Overly discriminating or needlessly meticulous; fastidious; prim. [15th–19th c.]
pittoresque
Pleasingly unusual; especially, having old-fashioned charm. [from 18th c.]
vieillot
Pleasingly unusual; especially, having old-fashioned charm. [from 18th c.]
What does "quaint" mean?
-
adjective Attractively unusual or old-fashioned, especially in a charming way.
"The village was full of quaint cottages and cobbled streets."
quaint in a sentence
- The village was full of quaint cottages and cobbled streets.
- She loved the quaint little bookshop with its creaky wooden floors.
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "quaint" in French?
"quaint" in French is remarquable, dissonant, délicat. quaint means: Attractively unusual or old-fashioned, especially in a charming way.
How do you use "quaint" in a sentence?
Example: "The village was full of quaint cottages and cobbled streets." In French, "quaint" is remarquable, dissonant, délicat.
Are there other ways to say "quaint" in French?
Yes — French has 9 translations listed for "quaint": remarquable, dissonant, délicat, exigeant, incongru, inconvenant.
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