The French words "paumelles," "crossettes," and "tirants de porte" refer to hardware components used in doors. "Paumelles" are hinges, which allow doors to pivot. "Crossettes" are typically used as decorative elements or reinforcement pieces, while "tirants de porte" refers to door pulls or handles that facilitate opening and closing doors. Together, these components are essential for the functionality and aesthetics of a door.
Porte
"porte"Used in common sentences:Open the door: ouvrir la porteClose the door: fermer la porte
porte-cochere porte-cochere
Un pantalon (masc.) means a trouser in French. Porter un pantalon is "to wear trousers".
"Elle porte" means: She wears. or She carries.
une porte is a door in French.
une porte means 'a door' in French.
Il porte in French means "He wears" in English.
une barrière, une porte
"le porte-Ã -porte"
"Porte" is a feminine word in French.
A door is "une porte" (fem.) in French. It is pronounced as 'Porte' in English.
The French term for 'umbrella stand' is 'un porte-parapluie' (plural: des porte-parapluies) in French.
A purse is "un porte-monnaie" (masculine, plural : des porte-monnaies) in French.
Fermez la porte
poignée de porte
porte-documents