It seemed no one had the key or the door code for the building at 147 rue La Fayette near the Gare du Nord train station in Paris.
Over the entrance on the rue de Rennes is a balcony, supported by an iron dragon.
Whether she liked it or not, rue reached her professional apotheosis on the lanai.
I rang up the rue Copernic synagogue in Paris, perhaps best known for being the site of a deadly anti-Semitic bombing in 1980.
rue told this story credulously, and there was no choice but to react with awe.
Descambos Brothers, manufacturers of tissues, 92, rue Hautefeuille.
They started, and on reaching Paris drove to the rue Richelieu.
My story was hardly one the rue de Jérusalem would have acted upon; and, besides, I wanted no interference.
He was in an agony as he turned the corner of the rue de la Pompe.
When thirteen years old she was placed in a store on rue Saint-Denis, Paris.
"feel regret," Old English hreowan "make sorry, distress, grieve" (class II strong verb; past tense hreaw, past participle hrowen), from Proto-Germanic *khrewanan (cf. Old Frisian riowa, Middle Dutch rouwen, Old Dutch hrewan, German reuen "to sadden, cause repentance"); in part, blended with Old English weak verb hreowian "feel pain or sorrow," and perhaps influenced by Old Norse hryggja "make sad," both from Proto-Germanic *khruwjanan, all from PIE root *kreue- (2) "to push, strike" (see anacrusis). Related: Rued; ruing.
perennial evergreen shrub, late 14c., from Old French rue (13c.), earlier rude, from Latin ruta "rue," probably from Greek rhyte, of uncertain etymology, originally a Peloponnesian word. The bitter taste of its leaves led to many punning allusions to rue (n.2.).
"sorrow, repentance," Old English hreow "grief, repentance, sorrow, regret, penitence," common Germanic (cf. Frisian rou, Middle Dutch rou, Dutch rouw, Old High German (h)riuwa, German reue), related to the root of rue (v.).
French for "street," from Vulgar Latin *ruga (cf. Old Italian ruga), properly "a furrow," then in Medieval Latin "a path, street" (see rough (adj.)).
perennial evergreen shrub, late 14c., from Old French rue (13c.), earlier rude, from Latin ruta "rue," probably from Greek rhyte, of uncertain etymology, originally a Peloponnesian word. The bitter taste of its leaves led to many punning allusions to rue (n.2.).
"sorrow, repentance," Old English hreow "grief, repentance, sorrow, regret, penitence," common Germanic (cf. Frisian rou, Middle Dutch rou, Dutch rouw, Old High German (h)riuwa, German reue), related to the root of rue (v.).
French for "street," from Vulgar Latin *ruga (cf. Old Italian ruga), properly "a furrow," then in Medieval Latin "a path, street" (see rough (adj.)).
