It means head
We would often meet in the Savoy for a short tete-a-tete.
Possibly "tete-a-tete" which means "head to head". If two people are having a "tete-a-tete, they are, in effect, arguing.
I only know tête as the French word for head. It means Kopf in German.
oui.
My tete
Port De Tete means the movement of the foot, whether it gets sprawled forward, backward or to the side.
Her mother had a tete-a-tete with my grandmama for the miscellaneous fees that her grand-daughter was causing.
Tete, which is the French word for "head."
My mom and aunt had a tete-a-tete about my grandfather because he was very ill.
Actually it doesn't mean anything in french...
The French phrase "tete-a-tete" (head-to-head) generally refers to an argument, or at least very animated discussion.
In Greek, "TeTe" (Τετέ) is not a standard word with a specific meaning. However, it can be a colloquial term or a nickname in some contexts, often used in informal settings. If you're referring to a specific usage or context, please provide more details for a precise interpretation.