She has a pig's head. She's pig-headed.
Possibly "tete-a-tete" which means "head to head". If two people are having a "tete-a-tete, they are, in effect, arguing.
"Casse-tête Lecroque" translates to "Lecroque Puzzle" in English. The term "casse-tête" means "puzzle" or "brain teaser," while "Lecroque" likely refers to a specific name or brand associated with the puzzle. The phrase suggests a challenging or intriguing puzzle designed to engage the mind.
One example would be le bifteck, from English "beefsteak". (In its turn, "beef" is originally from French boeuf.)Others: le smoking (smoking jacket), le shampooing(shampoo, originally from Hindi), le parking (parking lot).
It means "Where is my head" in English.
Actually it doesn't mean anything in french...
"Tête d'une ..." means 'head of a ...' in French.
Actually it doesn't mean anything at all ... but it mightbe an attempt at "a hellish headache."
My tete
It means head
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.
We would often meet in the Savoy for a short tete-a-tete.
My mom and aunt had a tete-a-tete about my grandfather because he was very ill.
The address of the Grosse Tete Branch is: 18135 Willow Street, Grosse Tete, 70740 M
That is french and it means: my head hurts a lot.