In French, "vers" primarily means "towards" or "in the direction of." It can also refer to "verse" in the context of poetry or literature. Additionally, "vers" can denote a form of movement or progression, often used to describe a journey or an approach to a place.
The word "towards" in French can be translated as "vers".
the literal translation of English word 'up' in french is vers le haut; 'vers' (means 'towards') 'le' (mean 'the' ) and 'haut' (means 'top') , hence meaning 'towards the top'.
"(Il / elle) vole vers..." means "(he, she) flies towards...." in French. A common expression is "voler vers la victoire", meaning to be largely ahead of one's competitors and certain of one's victory.
vers.
Upstream in french: vers l'amont
(vers le) haut
The French phrase "juste veux vers savior" can be translated into a common English phrase. It translates into "just want to know".
des vers de terre
en bas - vers le bas
vers, en direction de ...
vers la ville, en ville
The word 'dévers' is a masculine singular noun. It means banking, be it of rails or of roads. A relevant warning sign to the motorist is 'virage en dévers', which means a dangerous 'banked curve' up ahead.