Frenchy

[ fren-chee ]

/ ˈfrɛn tʃi /

Informal. a native or inhabitant of France or a person of French descent.

characteristic or suggestive of the French people, French culture, etc.

Origin of Frenchy

First recorded in 1820–30; French + -y¹, -y²

French·i·ly, adverb French·i·ness, noun

Hoppy (Josef Szindler) and Frenchy (Kazik Gelblum) were just two of the cigarette boys killed by the Germans.

The Week in Death: Irving Milchberg, the Teenage Gunrunner of the Warsaw Ghetto |The Telegraph |March 1, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Presently, Frenchy strolled past talking volubly to another soldier, and waving his cigarette gracefully in accompaniment.

Tom Slade on a Transport |Percy Keese Fitzhugh
Pete, Skinny, Chick—you get settled out on th' east end, where me an' Frenchy will join you.

Hopalong Cassidy |Clarence E. Mulford
Their work was completed at length, and Frenchy crept out into the passage to look about.

Navy Boys Behind the Big Guns |Halsey Davidson

This administration is rather easy on foreigners, especially French, for Jefferson has Frenchy notions.

A Dream of Empire |William Henry Venable
Frenchy Lamar pulled his team to the side of the roadway and drew his watch from his pocket.

Connie Morgan in the Lumber Camps |James B. Hendryx

Frenchy

/ (ˈfrɛntʃɪ) informal /

characteristic of or resembling the French

a name for a French person