"Gros œuf" translates to "big egg" in English. The term can be used literally to describe a large egg, or it may have figurative meanings in different contexts. However, it is primarily understood as a straightforward translation without any specific idiomatic usage.
Many kisses
Avoir le coeur gros is a fixed expression in French. It means "to have a heavy heart", depressed with trouble, sorrow, or sadness.
gros : big, fat épais : thick
It literally means My God, it's huge! which out of context is a pretty suggestive thing to say ;)
gros câlins
In French, "ouef" is masculine. The feminine form is "oeuf."
''gros'' means ''big, large, or fat''
Sont un peu gros in French means "Are a bit gross" in English.
Many kisses
Many kisses
hugs and kisses for you Fabrice
Gros (masc.) and grosse (fem.) are adjectives meaning 'big' (in the sense of large, huge) or 'fat' in French.
"The tree is big" is an English equivalent of the French phrase L'arbre est gros. The declarative statement also translates as "The tree is large (fat)" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "lar-brey gro" in northerly French and "lar-bruh ey gro" in southerly French.
Avoir le coeur gros is a fixed expression in French. It means "to have a heavy heart", depressed with trouble, sorrow, or sadness.
Grand baiser
Antoine-Jean Gros has written: 'Antoine-Jean Gros'
"Gros" is the masculine plural, see below. Anytime an adjective ends with vowel-s in the masculine singular, the masculine plural is identical. Gros (m.s.), Grosse (f.s.), Gros (m.p.), Grosses (f.p.)