"Jumelle Duchesse" is a French term that translates to "Duchess Twin" in English. It often refers to a type of twin or double design in fashion or other artistic contexts, suggesting elegance and sophistication. The phrase may also be used in the context of branding, products, or names that emphasize a luxurious or regal quality.
Ma soeur jumelle means 'my twin sister' in English.
Jumelle is the singular, feminine for 'twin' in French. Des jumelles are twin sisters, or binoculars.
i think it means binoculars in french. :)
Camille Jumelle goes by CJ.
Avec ma sœur jumelle
Duchesse d'Aiguillon was born in 1604.
"une maison jumelée" is a semi-detached house
That's gibberish. What could make sense is: nuit, meaning "night"; soeur jumelle ("twin sister"); aimez-vous (do you like); charger (to put a burden on)
jumelle
If you mean dutchess then it's duchesse, if you mean the people living in Netherlands then it's hollandais
La Duchesse de Langeais was created in 1834.
objects made in pairs