"Luh sakr dyoo preh-taw" is the pronunciation of the French phrase Le sacre du printemps.
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le is "the". The masculine noun sacre means "rite" in this context". The word dumeans "of the" from the combination of the preposition de("of") and le. The masculine noun printempstranslates as "spring".
The most famous use of the phrase is in the title of Russian composer Igor Fyodorovich Stravinsky's (1882-1971) Ballet and orchestral work.
Le sacre du printemps - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:16
Le sacre du printemps - 2008 V is rated/received certificates of: Germany:o.Al.
The cast of Le sacre du printemps - 2008 includes: Leipzig Ballet as Themselves Giovanni Di Palma as Soloist Kiyoko Kimura as Soloist Gewandhausorchester Leipzig as Themselves
Le sacre du printemps, the Rite of Spring (Holy Spring in the original Russian)
Igor Stravinsky
Igor Stravinsky
Igor Stravinsky
The phrase "Sacre bleu!" is famously associated with the cartoon character Pepé Le Pew, a French skunk from the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes series. He is known for his romantic pursuits and exaggerated French accent, often using the expression to convey surprise or dismay. This phrase reflects the character's comedic portrayal of French culture and stereotypes.
"Coronation" generally, "Crown!" or "I (he, it, one, she) enthrones"of "(that) I (he, it, one, she) may enthrone" as a verb, "profanity" in French Canada, "saker falcon" in falconry, and "win" in sports are English equivalents of the French word sacre. Context makes clear which definition suits the masculine singular noun. The pronunciation will be "sak" in northern French and "sa-kruh" in southerly French.
sacre
The riot occurred at the premier of Stravinky's "Le sacre du printemps," or in English, "The Rite of Spring."
"Sacred blue" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase sacrebleu.Specifically, the word combines the adjectives sacre ("sacred") and bleu ("blue"). The phrase nevertheless functions somewhat as a curse which translates more politely as "my God!" or "zounds!" It references the "sacred blue" dress of Mary, mother of Jesus of Nazareth (ca. 7-2 B.C.-A.D. 30-36).