Square or 'rack' of beef
It depends on the context - it could be part of the verb 'jouer' - to play or it could mean 'a cheek' (part of your face) - it is also used in charcuterie and cuisine - joue de boeuf.
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Brave, wave, save, shave, knave, stave, Maeve, slave, engrave, enclave, rave, gave, pave ,(lame,rage & game)-from Retype21.brave, crave, gave, grave, knave, pave, rave, save, shave, slave, waive, wave
Un croque monsieur and une quiche are both snacks. Some popular meals are steack et frites, spaghetti bolognaise, cassoulet, confit de canard, bouillabaisse, salade nicoise, jambon braise, ravioli aux blettes, boeuf bourgignon, pizza, pissaladiere (not the same as pizza), coq au vin, boeuf-en-croute. France is a large country, and popular dishes vary greatly from region to region.
Oeil-de-boeuf.
de boeuf hache
Square or 'rack' of beef
Consommé de boeuf
A beef stew is "un ragout de boeuf" in French.
L'entrecôte de boeuf
Jean de la Fontaine
Dominique Boeuf was born on 1968-06-06.
"du" means "you" (informally) in German. In French it is the combination of de + le meaning "some" ex: du boeuf
A shipwreck is 'une épave' (fem.) (or 'une épave de bateau' when it is not obvious enought that you're speaking about a ship) in French.
, the "boeuf bourguignon" come from France (Bourgogne or Burgundy in english).
Boeuf Gras suggests that the day before Lent traces it roots to ancient Greece and Greek mythology. Boeuf Gras or Fat Bull = Fat Tuesday.