"un bas-bleu", pl. "des bas bleus". This is not used any more in French. You will find it only in dictionaries. We would say "une intellectuelle" nowadays.
une intellectuelle
a French word meaning a rustling sound, as of woman's silk taffeta dress.
woman = femmeune femme
Yes. It is three parts. Onna, meaning woman, then "no" a grammar piece that modifies the subject. The subject in this case is the first word, onna. Lastly, "ko" meaning child. This changes onna from meaning woman to meaning "woman child" or girl(a young woman).
"Femme assise" is "sitting woman" in French.
une intellectuelle
French people would say "une intellectuelle", and familiarly "une intello", "une grosse tête". Another term is "un bas-bleu" (blue-stocking). Teachers of French as a second language seems to like that word; but for French people, it is old-fashioned, and was in use only in the upper class.
The equivalent of pretty woman in the French language is jolie femme.
'femme' is a French word meaning 'woman.' 'Famous' in french is 'célèbre' or 'fameux'.
a French word meaning a rustling sound, as of woman's silk taffeta dress.
Sharleen is a form of Charlene and is French for "The Strong Woman".
The cast of Stocking Stuffers - 2001 includes: Eric Scheiner as The Man Christy Scott Cashman as The Woman
English meaning: variation of Carl, joy, song of happiness French meaning: song of happiness Latin meaning: beatuiful woman
Fiancée is a French word meaning a woman who is engaged to be married. Fiancé is the masculine form meaning a man who is engaged to be married.
Charlotte is of French Origin, its meaning is little woman, little and feminine. I hope this helped!
Ste. That's the abbreviation for "Sainte" meaning holy
The old French word garce was the feminine of gars (guy), so it meant just girl or woman. The meaning slowly evolved towards 'a tart woman, a b*tch'. This is kind of out-of-date now.