What does Pitre mean?

clown
Noun. pitre m (plural pitres) clown, buffoon.

What is the word for clown in French?

clown → bouffon, clown, arlequin, baladin, plaisantin.

What Souris means?

mouse
noun. mouse [noun] any of several types of small furry gnawing animal with a long tail, found in houses and in fields. mouse [noun] (computing) a device that is used to move the cursor on a computer screen and to give instructions to a computer.

What does Coeur means in English?

heart
Cœur is the French word for heart, and may refer to: Cœurs, a 2006 French film by Alain Resnais.

What kind of name is Pitre?

French: habitational name from Pîtres in Eure. French: variant of pestre, pistre, agent derivatives of Old French pestel ‘pestle’, hence a metonymic occupational name for an apothecary or grocer.

Where did the last name Pitre come from?

The Pitre surname is found among the original Acadian settlers in Canada, including a Jean Pitre listed in 1689 as a resident of Port Royal in Acadia, now Nova Scotia. The name is said to be a variation of the Old French word for “pestle,” an occupational name for an apothecary or grocer.

What are some clown names?

10 Famous Clowns: From Comical to Creepy

• Joseph Grimaldi.
• Grock.
• Oleg Popov.
• Emmett Kelly.
• Bozo the Clown.
• Ronald McDonald.
• Krusty the Clown.
• John Wayne Gacy.

What is clown in Russian?

изображать из себя клоуна {vb} clown.

What is the meaning of Creve Coeur?

broken heart
Creve Coeur was one of many unincorporated communities that grew along the road. Its name, which means broken heart in French, comes from nearby Creve Coeur Lake. Legend has it that an Indian princess fell in love with a French fur trapper, but the love was not returned.

What is the meaning of Sacre Coeur?

the Sacred Heart of Jesus
(French sakrɛ kœ ) or Sacré Coeur Basilica. noun. a basilica in Montmartre, Paris, dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

What origin is the last name Pitre from?

Where are Pitre from?

How do you say clown in different languages?

Italian: clown or pagliaccio. Spanish: payaso. Catalan and Galician: pallasso. Turkish: palyaço.

Why is it called Raton Laveur?

Raton is the French word for a rat, and laveur means washing, so a raton laveur is a rat who washes.