Synonyms

In French, 'lancer' means 'to throw' or 'to launch.' 'Jeter' is a synonym meaning 'to throw' or 'to toss.' The other options are different verbs: 'voir' (to see), 'marcher' (to walk), and 'attrapper' (to catch - though misspelled, should be 'attraper').

In French, 'dormir' means 'to sleep.' 'Somnoler' means 'to doze' or 'to feel sleepy,' which is a close synonym. The other options are different actions: 'courir' (to run), 'finir' (to finish), and 'travailler' (to work).

In French, 'voir' means 'to see.' 'Regarder' means 'to look at' or 'to watch,' which is a close synonym - both involve using sight. The other options are different: 'sortir' (to go out), 'entrer' (to enter), and 'parler' (to speak).

In French, 'fatiguer' means 'to tire' or 'to exhaust.' 'Epuiser' means 'to exhaust' or 'to wear out,' which is a synonym. The HTML entity 'épuiser' represents 'épuiser' with an accent. 'Volonter' appears to be a misspelling or invented word, 'triste' means 'sad,' and 'aplatir' means 'to flatten'.

In French, 'cercle' means 'circle.' 'Rond' means 'round' or 'circular,' which is a synonym. The other options are different: 'carré' means 'square,' 'triangle' is triangle, and 'cerveau' means 'brain.' Both 'cercle' and 'rond' describe circular shapes.

Content means happy or satisfied in French. Heureux directly translates to happy, making it the correct synonym. Mécontent means dissatisfied (opposite), triste means sad, and méchant means mean/wicked.

Écraser means to crush, smash, or break something forcefully. Briser means to break or shatter, which is the closest synonym among the options. Balader means to stroll, marcher means to walk, and manger means to eat.

Tirer means to pull or drag. Trainer means to drag or pull along, making it the correct synonym. Plonger means to dive, écouter means to listen, and danser means to dance.

Futur means the time yet to come. Avenir means future or destiny, making it the correct synonym. Nager means to swim, passer means to pass, and baigner means to bathe.

Courir means to run. Décamper means to run away or flee, making it the correct synonym in this context. Tremper means to dip/soak, sauter means to jump, and conduire means to drive.

Chanter means to sing. Fredonner means to hum or sing softly, making it the closest synonym. Chanteur and chanteuse are nouns meaning male and female singers respectively, and chasser means to hunt.

Grand means big, large, or great. Énorme means enormous, huge, or very big, making it the correct synonym. Étroite means narrow, aigu means sharp/acute, and grandir is the verb to grow.

Manger means to eat. Alimenter means to feed or nourish, making it the correct synonym. Monter means to climb, mentir means to lie, and accrocher means to hang.

Commencer means to start or begin. Démarrer means to start (often used for engines or activities), making it the correct synonym. Comment means how (interrogative adverb), continuer means to continue, and faire means to do.

Même means same or self. Pareil means similar, alike, or the same, making it the correct synonym. Paraître means to appear, partir means to leave, and bondir means to bound/jump.

Finir means to finish or complete. Conclure means to conclude or finish, making it the correct synonym. Commencer means to start (opposite), conduir appears to be a typo for conduire (to drive), and attindre is likely a typo for atteindre (to reach).

Croire means 'to believe' in French. Foi translates to 'faith' or 'belief', which is the noun form that directly corresponds to the verb croire. The other options are unrelated: comme means 'as', croix means 'cross', and facon means 'way/manner'.

Donner means 'to give' in French. Accorder translates to 'to grant' or 'to accord', which is a formal synonym for giving something to someone. The other options: apporter (to bring/carry), danser (to dance), and dormir (to sleep) are not related to giving.

Boire means 'to drink' in French. Gorgée means 'gulp' or 'swig', which is a noun related to the action of drinking. While not a direct verb synonym, it's the closest option related to drinking. The other options (baigner/bathe, bouger/move, bavarder/chat) are unrelated.

Partir means 'to leave' or 'to depart' in French. Aller means 'to go', which is closely related to leaving/departing. The other options: rendre (to return/return something), retourner (to return/go back), and raconter (to tell/narrate) are not synonyms for leaving.

Répondre means 'to answer' or 'to respond' in French. Riposter means 'to retort' or 'to respond', often with a quick reply. The other options: recevoir (to receive), ralentir (to slow down), and réduire (to reduce) are not related to answering.

Réduire means 'to reduce' or 'to decrease' in French. Diminuer means 'to diminish' or 'to decrease', which is a direct synonym. The other options: réagir (to react), détacher (to detach), and réaliser (to realize) are unrelated to reducing.

Casser means 'to break' or 'to shatter' in French. Détruire means 'to destroy' or 'to break down', which is conceptually similar to breaking something. Note: The option is misspelled as 'détuire' instead of 'détruire'. The other options: calmer (to calm), captiver (to captivate), and calculer (to calculate) are unrelated.

Arranger means 'to arrange' or 'to organize' in French. Systématiser means 'to systematize' or 'to organize systematically', which aligns with the concept of arranging. However, this is not a common synonym - 'organiser' would be more typical. The other options: abîmer (to damage/spoil), remplir (to fill), and demander (to ask) are not synonyms.