It can mean sacred or in slang it is an intensifier meaning very much, incredible or very bad according to what is being described. (here - sacrée is describing something feminine)
There are approximately 300 steps leading up to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Montmartre, Paris.
il dort, elle dort : he sleeps, she sleeps
The number of steps to get to the Sacré-Cœur in Paris can vary depending on the specific route taken. However, there are generally around 300 steps to reach the top of the hill where the basilica is located.
3rd person singular of the verb "croire" ("to believe"): He believes.
The name Morne is of French origin and means "dark" or "gloomy". It can also be linked to the French word "mornes" which refers to a range of hills or mountains with a rugged appearance.
"Bon sacre" when translated literally from French to English means "good coronation". It can also be interpreted as a form of exclamatory remark similar to "Good God!"
sacre
Sacre Bleu!!!!
I'm guess it means sacred heart. but u'd have to be french to know that. but its not only people who are french but the people who knows french also can know it
A French Church. :)
Zut!! or Sacre bleu!! :D
Because a big part in the French history
"Le Sacre Coeur" translates to "The Sacred Heart" in English.
credit extra
"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.
"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.
Flori sacre was created in 1912.