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1) "Chanel" -- As to chanel pour monsieur Cha·nel
Pronunciation: sh&-'nel, sha-
Function: biographical name
Gabrielle 1883-1971 Co.co /'kO-(")kO/ Chanel French fashion designer & perfumer Pronunciation Symbols
The Chanel logo. Chanel Headquarters, Place VendĂ´me, Paris. The House of Chanel, more commonly known as Chanel, is a Parisian fashion house in France founded by Gabrielle Bonheur "Coco" Chanel (b.1883 - d.1971). According to Forbes, the privately held House of Chanel is jointly owned by Alain Wertheimer and Gerard Wertheimer who are the grandsons of the early (1924) Chanel partner Pierre Wertheimer. [1] - 1 History
- 2 The Coco Chanel Era
- 2.1 1910-1932
- 2.2 1935-1981
- 3 The Karl Lagerfeld Era
- 3.1 1983-2004
- 3.2 2005-Present
- 4 The Iconic Logotype
- 5 Chanel No 5- The Film
- 6 See also
- 7 Links
| Founded in 1910, the small shop selling ladies headwear had moved to the upmarket Rue Cambon within a year. The house became especially famous with the elegant little black dress, tweed suit, and its signature No. 5 fragrance, which debuted in 1921. The fragrance is supposedly named after her lucky number (or because she picked the fifth sample by the perfumeur, Ernest Beaux? There are simply too many stories surrounding the myth of this fragrance.[citation needed]) Ernext Beaux later went on to create many other perfumes for Chanel, including No. 22 (1922), Cuir de Russie (1925), Gardenia (1925), and Bois des Isles (1926), all of which were reintroduced as boutique exclusives around 1986. Chanel revolutionized haute couture fashion by completely replacing the traditional corset with the comfort and casual elegance of simple suits and dresses. (Although fashion historians have sufficient evidence to believe that Paul Poiret, Coco Chanel's early rival, was probably the first designer to do so.[citation needed]) She introduced to the w..."
2) "Pour" -- As to chanel pour monsieur 1pour
Pronunciation: 'por
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English
transitive verb
1 a : to cause to flow in a stream b : to dispense from a container <poured drinks for everyone>
2 : to supply or produce freely or copiously <poured money into the project>
3 : to give full expression to : VENT <poured out his feelings>
intransitive verb
1 : to move with a continuous flow
2 : to rain hard
3 : to move or come continuously : STREAM <complaints poured in>
4 : to score easily or freely (as in basketball) -- used with in <poured in 30 points>
- pour·able /'por-&-b&l/ adjective
- pour·er /-&r/ noun
- pour·ing·ly /-i[ng]-lE/ adverb Pronunciation Symbols
Rain is a form of precipitation which forms when separate drops of water fall to the Earth's surface from clouds. Not all rain reaches the surface, however; some evaporates while falling through dry air. When none of it reaches the ground, it is called virga, a phenomenon often seen in hot, dry desert regions. The scientific explanation of how rain forms and falls is called the Bergeron process.
Rain falling - 1 Rain in nature
- 2 Effect on agriculture
- 3 Human influence
- 4 Culture
- 5 References
- 6 See also
- 7 External links
| Rain in the north of Funen, Denmark Rain plays a role in the hydrologic cycle in which moisture from the oceans evaporates, condenses into clouds, precipitates back to earth, and eventually returns to the ocean via streams and rivers to repeat the cycle again. There is also a small amount of water vapor that respires from plants and evaporates to join other water molecules in condensing into clouds. The amount of rainfall is measured using a rain gauge. It is expressed as the depth of water that collects on a flat surface, and is routinely measured with an accurary up to 0.1 mm or 0.01 in. It is sometimes expressed in liters per square meter (1 liter/m² = 1 mm). Falling raindrops are often depicted in cartoons or anime as "teardrop-shaped" — round at the bottom and narrowing towards the top — but this is incorrect. Only drops of water dripping from some sources are tear-shaped at the moment of formation. Small raindrops are nearly spherical. Larger ones become increasingly flattened on the bottom, like hamburger buns; very large ones are shaped like parachutes.[1] The shape of raindrops was studied by Philipp Lenard in 1898. He found that small raindrops (less than about 2 mm diameter) are approximately spherical...."
3) "Monsieur" -- As to chanel pour monsieur mon·sieur
Pronunciation: m&s-'y&(r), m&sh-; m&-'sir
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural mes·sieurs /m&s-'y&(r)(z), m&sh-, mAs-; m&-'sir(z)/
Etymology: Middle French, literally, my lord
: a Frenchman of high rank or station -- used as a title equivalent to Mister and prefixed to the name of a Frenchman Pronunciation Symbols
Monsieur (plural: Messieurs) meant "my lord" in Middle French, and is now generally used in French as an honorific for all men (not possessing a knighthood or some higher rank), the equivalent to the English titles "Mister" and (in some senses) "Sir". Written Monsieur Dupont, M. Dupont, or less commonly Mr Dupont, the plural is messieurs (abbreviation: MM.). This plural is also used as the plural for Mister in English, (written Messrs. Jones, Smith and Davis). This title may commonly be also prefixed to a first name (e.g. Monsieur Jean), unlike Standard English "mister" (however, there are English dialects that accept the prefixion of "mister" to a first name). Under the French monarchy, Monsieur was an informal honorific like Madame Royale. It was given to the second son of the reigning King. If the King did not have a second son, the title was given to his eldest living brother. Those who have been known by this title include: - Charles, duc d'Orléans (1559–1560)
- Henri, duc d'Anjou (1560–1574)
- François, duc d'Anjou (1574–1584)
- Gaston, duc d'Orléans (1610–1643)
- Philippe I, duc d'Orléans (1643–1701)
- Louis-Stanislas, comte de Provence (1774–1793)
- Charles-Philippe, comte d'Artois (1795–1824)
..."
Further Data On Term for chanel pour monsieur
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