How to Say "Croissant" in Greek

κρουασάν

krouasán/kɾu.aˈsan/neuter

The Greek word for croissant is κρουασάν (krouasán).

The term refers to a flaky roll or pastry shaped like a crescent.

Meaning: a flaky roll or pastry in a form of a crescent (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

The word κρουασάν is a neuter noun.

The word is pronounced /kɾu.aˈsan/. It has three syllables, with the stress on the third syllable.

The Greek spelling κρουασάν preserves the French sound but uses the Greek letter ν to represent the final nasal consonant, which is silent in modern French.
Unlike in France, where the 'croissant' is a breakfast staple, in Greece, a κρουασάν is more likely to be found in a 'ζαχαροπλαστική' or pastry shop as a snack.
In Greek bakeries, you might see κρουασάν paired with 'cheese' or 'ham' to form a common breakfast item, rather than just being eaten alone.

Θέλω ένα κρουασάν παρακαλώ.
I would like a croissant, please.
Θα πάρεις ένα κρουασανάκι;
Are you going to have a croissant?
Πήγαινα να αγοράσω ένα κρουασανάκι.
I was going to buy a croissant.
Έχετε κανονικό/τσοκολατένιο κρουασάν;
Do you have a regular/chocolate croissant?
Τα κρουασάν είναι απίστευτα νόστιμα!
Croissants are incredibly delicious!
Θέλω ένα κρουασάν.
Thélo éna krouasán.
I want a croissant.
Το κρουασάν είναι φρέσκο.
To krouasán íne frésko.
The croissant is fresh.
Έφαγα ένα κρουασάν για πρωινό.
Éfaga éna krouasán gia protinó.
I ate a croissant for breakfast.

At a local bakery in the morning.

Γιώργος Giorgos

Γεια σου, Κυριακή. Έχεις κρουασάν;
Ya sou, Kyriakí. Écheis krouasán;
Hello, Kyriaki. Do you have croissants?
Κυριακή Kyriaki

Ναι, Γιώργο. Θέλεις ένα κρουασάν;
Ne, Giórgo. Théleis éna krouasán;
Yes, Giorgos. Do you want a croissant?
Γιώργος Giorgos

Ναι, παρακαλώ. Είναι ζεστό;
Ne, parakaló. Íne zestó;
Yes, please. Is it warm?
Κυριακή Kyriaki

Ναι, μόλις βγήκε από το φούρνο.
Ne, mólis vghíke apó to fýrno.
Yes, it just came out of the oven.

Sources

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