It literally means 'the sleeve'.
But, it refers to the English Channel.
'Teilleul' is not a word in French, I think you may be referring to 'Le Teilleul' which is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.Another possibility is that you meant "tilleul". This is a tree called "lime tree" in British English and "linden tree" in American English.
if you mean the english word OR then it's ouif you mean the french word OR then it means gold
Nault isn't a French word.
it's not French
The French word 'bras' means 'arm' (body part) in English.
The French word "manche" translates to "sleeve" in English. The English Channel is referred to as "la Manche" in French because its shape resembles the sleeve of a garment.
La Manche means "the sleeve" in French. It is called that because it looks similar to a sleeve, Wide in one side (between the cities of Brest, France and Plymouth, UK) and narrow at the opposite side ( between Calais, France and Dover, UK).
The English Channel is called "la Manche" in French. (Perhaps this is because the shape resembles a broomstick or shirt sleeve, two other meanings of the word.)
"Manche moi" (french) means either "mange moi" (eat me) pronounced with German accent or "f... me" "manche" is in french a slang word for "penis".
The literal translation is... 'steel telescopic handle'
'Teilleul' is not a word in French, I think you may be referring to 'Le Teilleul' which is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.Another possibility is that you meant "tilleul". This is a tree called "lime tree" in British English and "linden tree" in American English.
"terai" is not a french word.
It's not a French word
if you mean the english word OR then it's ouif you mean the french word OR then it means gold
The French word "noisette" means "hazelnut" in English.
The French word "oui" (pronounced "we") translates to "yes" in English. The English word "we" translates to "nous" (pronounced "new") in French.
The French word "la" means "the" in English.