France
- proper noun
- /fræns/
- I visited the Eiffel Tower during my trip to France last summer.
- France and Germany
- France and Spain
- France and Italy
And it is made in France in the best case.
- And it is made in France in the best case.
- This comes as people are fleeing Paris, France to escape the lockdowns.
- We had a realm in France, one in Belgium.
- I was recently in France and was reading French.
- But this depiction of France is incomplete and misleading.
- But, you know, we're not doing worse than people in France or Germany.
- Marie Le Pen keeps, you know, she's, she's France's nightmare.
- So what did you go to France for?
- We're like the allies pushing in to to France.
- To go to, I don't know, Scotland, Paris, France.
- It wasn't a debate neither in France nor in Germany.
- It is legal in France, Portugal, Spain.
Examples
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This pushed France to seek short term loans from the US.
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How long did you spend in France?
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Well, what will Britain, France and Israel do now?
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I was recently in France and was reading French.
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For example, where is Paris, France?
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War began between Germany and France on August 3, 1914.
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But this depiction of France is incomplete and misleading.
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This comes as people are fleeing Paris, France to escape the lockdowns.
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That is traditional in France to eat foie gras.
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The art exhibition featured masterpieces from renowned artists in France.
Synonyms
A country in western Europe officially called France
Compounds
The southern part of France including Provence, Occitania and the French Riviera
A small European plant with a circle of low leaves and clusters of white star-shaped flowers
Surface Forms
Etymology
France comes from the old name Francia, which means 'land of the Franks', a group of people who once ruled the area. So France is the country named after those people, and you can remember it like the English name Frank, which comes from the same root.