How to Say “Terry” in French

Terry
Terry is the French form of the masculine given name Terry.
Terry is used as a masculine given name.

Did you know?

  • French law traditionally restricted the choice of first names to those recognized as existing, meaning Terry was once more likely to be registered as Thierry.
  • The name Thierry, the French relative of Terry, derives from the ancient Germanic word theudric, meaning 'ruler of the people'.
  • The phrase éponge terry describes the 'terry cloth' fabric, a term borrowed from English that has become a standard technical term in French textile industries.

Examples in context

  • Terry a été très heureux d'apprendre cette nouvelle.
    Terry was very pleased with the news.
    This sentence shows the use of Terry as a subject in a sentence about being happy.
    Tatoeba #15135 by Aiji, translation #39279 by Swift
  • J'aimerais voir M. Terry Tate.
    I would like to see Mr Terry Tate.
    This sentence shows Terry being used as part of a full name following a title.
    Tatoeba #12725 by Quetucrois, translation #39281 by canonrebel

Example conversation

Léa and Gabriel are looking at a group photo.

  1. Léa

    Qui est l'homme à côté de toi ?
    Who is the man next to you?
  2. Gabriel

    C'est Terry, mon collègue de bureau.
    That is Terry, my office colleague.
  3. Léa

    Est-ce que Terry habite ici ?
    Does Terry live here?
  4. Gabriel

    Non, il vient du Canada.
    No, he comes from Canada.

Sources

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Bill Dennis
Bill DennisHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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