Translation: You're not in a church.
Meaning, you're free to indluge in sinful pleasures and/or do what you want.
Meaning, you're free to indluge in sinful pleasures and/or do what you want.
by bluejeanbaby October 12, 2006
Get the c'est-pas-une-eglise-icitte mug.A social blunder. (A blunder is a usually serious mistake typically caused by ignorance or confusion.)
by VanessaL90 May 5, 2005
Get the faux pas mug.Related Words
pasty
• pasta
• Passhole
• Pascal
• pash
• pass
• passive aggressive
• passion
• passport bro
• Pastel
French teacher: Est-ce que aimes les Francais?
Me: ???
Also me to my friends 1 minute later: Je n'aime pas le francais!!!
Me: ???
Also me to my friends 1 minute later: Je n'aime pas le francais!!!
by HamoodHabibi2.0 October 19, 2020
Get the Je n'aime pas le francais mug.by Sithstress September 15, 2010
Get the Je n'ai pas la moindre idée mug.Messaging a friend on facebook, but someone besides the intended recipient is using the account, causing an embarrassing situation
You: Hey, Devon, remember the ass on that chick you were grinding on the dance floor last night?
Devon: This is Devon's wife. I'm so glad he told me he got stuck working late at the job last night. But since you're on, you might as well come by and pick up all his belongings off the lawn.
/smacks head, what a Face Pas
Devon: This is Devon's wife. I'm so glad he told me he got stuck working late at the job last night. But since you're on, you might as well come by and pick up all his belongings off the lawn.
/smacks head, what a Face Pas
by Gunderson105 March 28, 2010
Get the Face Pas mug.N'est-ce pas is commonly used French phrase that means "isn't that so?"
The literal translation from French to English is: is it not?
It is generally used at the end of a sentence, to punctuate validity of the statement or an alternative to saying "right?"
The literal translation from French to English is: is it not?
It is generally used at the end of a sentence, to punctuate validity of the statement or an alternative to saying "right?"
by Primary Producer NZ April 19, 2020
Get the n'est-ce pas mug.From the French faus pas, pronounced 'po pa'.
Letting one's true nature show through by speaking without thinking. Often occurs after having too much alcohol.Generally showing a racist and/or sexist nature. A Nazi streak.
Often followed by a shocked or at least uncomfortable silence.
Letting one's true nature show through by speaking without thinking. Often occurs after having too much alcohol.Generally showing a racist and/or sexist nature. A Nazi streak.
Often followed by a shocked or at least uncomfortable silence.
by Barbara R. September 20, 2006
Get the Paux Pas mug.