""'Le Bruit et l'odeur "'" ( ) refers to a speech given in 1991 by Jacques Chirac, the mayor of Paris who later became French president; it translates as " noise and smell ."
12.
The album title is a reference to a politically incorrect statement made during a speech given in 1991 by the mayor of Paris and later French president Jacques Chirac ( known as Le bruit et l'odeur ) which was not easily forgotten by many.
13.
In Quebec it is known as the maple milky cap ( Lactaire ?odeur d'�rable ), and is fairly commonly eaten cooked and also sold as a dried powder and used as a spice, much in the same way that the candy cap mushroom is used on the west coast.
14.
The company released its first fragrance, " Comme des Gar�ons ", in 1994.1998 saw the release of Comme des Gar�ons's first " anti-perfume " " Odeur 53 ", a blend of 53 non-traditional notes to create a modern and striking scent.
15.
Societies have a long history of making coarse things sound elegant by speaking them in some language most people in their culture don't understand . a cheap way of improving on " l'odeur de fromage ", if you follow me . . . That being said, I think the closest English-use term to this is probably frottage.
16.
""'The Scent of Green Papaya " "'( French : " L'Odeur de la papaye verte " ) is a 1993 Vietnamese-language film produced in France by Lazennec Production, directed by Vietnamese-French director Tran Anh Hung, and starring Tran Nu Y�n-Kh? Man San Lu, and Thi Loc Truong.
17.
In France, she is best known for her poem beginning with the line " L'odeur de mon pays �tait dans une pomme " ( " In an apple I held the smell of my native land . " ) Her writings express her love of travel and her love for her native Normandy . " L'Ex-voto " ( 1932 ), for example, describes the life and milieu of the fishermen of Honfleur at the opening of the twentieth century.
How to say odeur in Hindi and what is the meaning of odeur in Hindi? odeur Hindi meaning, translation, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences are provided by Hindlish.com.
