what does sacre bleu mean?
545933
It's kind of an insult in french. More like an exclamation insult, like "what the hell" in english. Something similar (not a traduction tho).
940839
http://altreligion.about.com/library/glossary/blsymbols.htm\ncheck this link and see if you can find it there\n\nhope it helps
330515
I'm not sure if the origin is roman catholic, but this sounds like what you're looking for:\n\nButter, salt, horseradish, sausage, pascha, candle, ham, eggs, bacon, cheese\n\nThe meanings are described in detail in the source link.
683834
A Benedictine is a person who follows the Rule of St Benedict. Such a person may live the Consecrated Life (that is, as a monk or nun according to Church Law) or not (for example, as an oblate). Benedictines are usually members of the Roman Catholic Church or one of the churches of the Anglican Communion, although they are occasionally found in other Christian religious denominations as well.\n\nOutside a monastic context, "Benedictine" may also refer to a follower of another Benedict, especially a Saint Benedict or a Pope Benedict. "Benedictine" is also used as a more general adjective; thus, the papacy of a particular Pope Benedict may be called the "Benedictine era".
47965
Il est bon comme le pain.  Literally, it means, "He is as good as bread," but because of the way it is used, a better translation is, "He is as good as gold."  The French take their bread seriously.
1080091
The Latin Vulgate translation of scripture used the verb rapiemur in I Thessalonians 4:17 as follows:\n\nDeinde nos qui vivimus qui relinquimur simul rapiemur [suddenly caught up] cum illis in nubibus obviam Domino in aera et sic semper cum Domino erimus.\n\nThen we who are alive, who are left, will be suddenly caught up [rapiemur] together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. And so we will always be with the Lord.\n\nRapiemur is derived from the root verb rapio, which means to carry off or to seize someone or something. The English words "rapt" and "rapture" stem from this Latin verb. Therefore, the English term "rapture" was appropriately borrowed from the Latin Vulgate as a description of what will happen at that moment based on I Thessalonians 4:17.\n\nThe original Greek word used is harpagesometha, a form of the verb harpazo, which means to seize or snatch up something suddenly with great force without the consent of the owner.\n\nWith love in Christ.
1030468
Basically "aubaine" refers to any good opportunity that you have. It means by extension any financial opportunity that you have: receiving unexpected money, having a rebate/discount.
764471
here it is\nhttp://www.chiots-france.com/Trouver-votre-chiot/Cao%20Fila%20de%20Sao%20Miguel-1.jpg
1045186
Il s'agit de la couleur de la famille royale des Pays-Bas.\nLa reine actuelle est BEATRIX DES PAYS-BAS\nFamille descendante de Guillaume d'Orange
777519
I assume you are going to the Easter tournament but without any real idea of the context of the word "DUBS" I would have to guess it's the name of the band providing the entertainment at the social events. It could mean "Do U Bring Subs?" or "Don't Understand Bloody Southerners" If you could provide more info it would help
600983
oui :) its french and many told u what it means ...\n\ngood luck:)
930261
2 November 2006\naka All Souls Day - the commemoration of the souls of the faithfully departed.\n\nfound it on my caelndar put out by my church
360741
its mean  " dummy of plush " so peluche means  plush ..\n\ngood luck
722867
It is a variation on Elizabeth.  It is French and means Consecrated to God.  In French, the suffix "ette" is a diminutive, meaning "small", such as cigarette is a small cigar.\n\nIt is not a French word that I am familiar with, other than as a name.
694033
Heh, ah the ole' ancient mariner :)\n\n  In the poem, Vesper's Nine, refers to a time which is usually dedicated to church service. The Paragraph indicates that the albatross returns day after day like a devout Christian at the exact same time to deliver service, or in the case of the poem, to grab its grub :)
221766
Other theories, none of them definitive:\n\n- A contraction of bordaleu, a sort of 18th-Century "bladder buddy" used by gentlewomen.\n- Anglicized l'eau, French for water. Partridge suggests that it may have derived from Waterloo station, since "le water" is a French euphemism for water-closet, and the "loo" part of Waterloo suggests l'eau.  (Personally, this seems rather convoluted.)\n- Corruption of "lee," as the leeward (downwind) side of a boat is the side you should use.\n- "Lav," short for lavatory in polite circles, may have been mispronounced or misspelt by a foreigner, who was then imitated ironically.
1182647
Means the French are a bit cocky - LOL - get it?\n\nI'm killing myself over here!!!