It depends on how the word is used. In architecture, the boudoir is a room adjacent to the bedchamber for dressing and bathing, typically, but could also be used as a private drawing room. In Photography, boudoir is a style in which the subjects, women in most cases, are wearing little clothing or lingerie. In furniture, boudoir is used to denote that a bedroom has been styled in a Renaissance- or French- theme.
It is pronounced "boo-dwar"
Probably "Bonjour chez toi" (say hi to your family) "chez toi" means "at your place" "boudoir" does not really mean anything in this context, nobody has a "boudoir" room in their apartments since over a century ago...
hartford is not a french word.
it is not a French word!
wage isn't a French word.
boudoir
boudoir
french
boudoir
"Boudoir" is a French word that translates to "a woman's private sitting room or salon." In English, it is often used to describe a style of photography that is romantic, sensual, and intimate, usually featuring women in lingerie or other revealing clothing.
From the French, the noun is boudoir, plural boudoirs (a woman's intimate sitting room or bedroom).(The spelling boudoise appears in the French Shoe poster series Mule de Boudoise.)
"Boudoir" typically refers to a style of photography featuring intimate, romantic, and sometimes erotic images. A glass of boudoir might refer to a drink served in a fancy, possibly sensual manner that complements this aesthetic.
boo-door
Bouder. It also means to pout. Interestingly, the french word boudoir, whic means a bedroom in english, comes from the french meaning a sulking room; somewhere that a woman could go when she wasn't talking to her husband.
It is pronounced "boo-dwar"
Boudoir is the house part name which comes from the French equivalent of the English word "sulk." The masculine singular word serves as a somewhat dated, old-fashioned, but oftentimes humorous, way of designating a bedroom. The pronunciation will be "boo-dwar" in French.
Probably "Bonjour chez toi" (say hi to your family) "chez toi" means "at your place" "boudoir" does not really mean anything in this context, nobody has a "boudoir" room in their apartments since over a century ago...