If you mean "faux pas," a social blunder or error, it means "step"--a false step.
It is pronounced as "foe pah."
"Faux pas" is a French expression meaning a social blunder or mistake, often related to etiquette or manners. It refers to an embarrassing or inappropriate action or behavior that goes against accepted social norms. "Faux pas" is commonly used in English to describe a social mistake.
Faux pas means a social blunder or mistake. Pairing it with faux (meaning fake or false) accentuates that the mistake or blunder was especially embarrassing because it was not genuine or authentic.
I painted a faux marble finish on the pillars in front of my house and they look so real a neighbor ask how I could afford such an expensive decoration.
"faux / fausse" is the common translation of 'wrong' in French.
un faux-pas (not a 'faux-paux') is a blunder or mistake. Literally it means 'wrong step'
A faux paux is a blunder or mistake. Most often you hear this term when a fashion mistake happens and shoes do not match bags or someone wears an unflattering outfit.
It is pronounced as "foe pah."
Deux means 'two', but 'paux' doesn't mean anything in French.
"Faux pas" is a French expression meaning a social blunder or mistake, often related to etiquette or manners. It refers to an embarrassing or inappropriate action or behavior that goes against accepted social norms. "Faux pas" is commonly used in English to describe a social mistake.
A tie on a short sleeve shirt does not look good. It would be a fashion faux paux.
No. Paux is a French word, which is not allowed in Scrabble.
"Apres-paux" is a term that does not have a direct translation in English as it appears to be a misspelling or a blend of French words. If you meant "après" (meaning "after") and "paux" (which does not have a clear meaning), the phrase may not convey a specific concept. If you meant "après-pause," it could refer to "after a pause." Please clarify for a more accurate translation.
Nothing. In the phrase 'nez paux' the word 'nez' means 'nose'. Both it and the word 'paux' are misspellings, of 'n'est-ce pas?'. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'ne...pas' means 'not'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. And the demonstrative pronoun 'ce' means 'this'. The phrase therefore means Is this not [so]? And it may begin, or end, a question.
it's false / untrue
"Faux pas" is a French term. It means: gaffe/social blunder.
Faux pas means a social blunder or mistake. Pairing it with faux (meaning fake or false) accentuates that the mistake or blunder was especially embarrassing because it was not genuine or authentic.