Jhastine S.

Pasturan BSHM 1 EP 1

1. Bourgeoisie - The word "bourgeoisie" originates from French and refers to the middle class,
particularly in a capitalist society. It encompasses individuals who are associated with the
ownership or management of businesses and are characterized by their materialistic and
conventional values
2. Chauffeur - The word "bourgeoisie" originates from French and refers to the middle class,
particularly in a capitalist society. It encompasses individuals who are associated with the
ownership or management of businesses and are characterized by their materialistic and
conventional values
3. Couturier - is a French word used to describe a fashion designer or someone who creates high-
fashion garments, particularly those tailored to individual clients. It refers to an individual skilled
in the art of designing and creating custom-made clothing.
4. Danseuse - is a French term that translates to "female dancer" in English. It is specifically used to
refer to a female ballet dancer or a female professional dancer in general.
5. Ennui - The word "ennui" comes from French and signifies a feeling of weariness, boredom, or
dissatisfaction caused by a lack of interest or excitement. It refers to a state of being mentally or
emotionally disengaged, often accompanied by a sense of listlessness or apathy.
6. Faux Pas - is a French phrase that directly translates to "false step" in English. It refers to a social
blunder or a breach of etiquette, an embarrassing or tactless act or remark that is considered
inappropriate within a particular social context.
7. Fugue - is a term borrowed from Latin and French, and in the musical sense, it refers to a
compositional technique characterized by the repetition and interweaving of melodic lines. It
involves multiple voices or instruments entering successively and imitating a principal theme.
8. Gaudy - The word "gaudy" originated from English and was influenced by Old French. It
describes something excessively showy, flashy, or ostentatious in appearance, often
characterized by bright, garish colors or exaggerated ornamentation
9. Gendarme - is a French word that originally referred to a member of the French police force or a
military police officer. It has come to be more broadly used to describe a police officer or law
enforcement official in various countries.
10. Soiree- is a French term that translates to "evening" in English. It denotes a social gathering or
party, typically held in the evening, where people come together for conversation,
entertainment, and enjoyment.
11. Panacea - has its roots in Greek and was later borrowed into Latin and English. It refers to a
remedy or solution that is believed to cure or solve all problems or difficulties. It suggests a
universal cure or a supposed fix-all solution.
12. Mauve - is a term that originated from French and is used to describe a pale purple or lavender
color. It is named after the French word for the mallow flower, which has a similar color
13. Ptomaine- comes from Greek and was later adopted into English via French. It refers to a toxic
substance produced by the breakdown of proteins in decaying organic matter, particularly in
food. It is often associated with food poisoning.
14. Rendezvous - s a French term that translates to "meeting place" in English. It denotes a
prearranged meeting or gathering point where people agree to meet at a specific time and
location.
15. Suede - is a term that originated from French and refers to a type of soft, velvety leather with a
napped surface. It is typically made from the underside of animal hides, particularly sheepskin,
and is known for its luxurious texture.
16. Souffle- is a French word that has been adopted into English. It refers to a light, fluffy, and often
savory or sweet dish that is made by incorporating beaten egg whites into a flavored base such
as cheese, chocolate, or fruit. When baked, the soufflé puffs up due to the trapped air in the
beaten egg whites.
17. Queue - comes from French and is used to refer to a line or sequence of people or things waiting
their turn. It can also denote a hairstyle in which the hair is gathered and tied at the back of the
head or neck.
18. Taupe - is a term borrowed from French and describes a grayish-brown or brownish-gray color.
It is named after the French word for "mole," as it resembles the color of a mole's fur.
19. Vignette - is a French word that has been adopted into English. It has multiple meanings, but
commonly refers to a short, descriptive literary sketch or a small illustration or decorative design
that typically frames a text. In photography, a vignette refers to a gradual fading of the image
towards the edges.
20. Abattoir - is a French word that denotes a slaughterhouse or a facility where animals are killed
and processed for meat. It is used to describe a place where animals are slaughtered for human
consumption or other purposes.