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Paris A city of love that is home to the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, and more croissants than you can shake a stick at. ■ "I fell in love with Paris the moment I saw the Seine flow under the Pont Alexandre III. It's like a dream come true!"
airline A company that provides transportation through the air by means of airplanes. ■ I'm taking American Airlines to Paris next week because they have direct flights and cheaper prices than other airlines.
conquest The act of taking over or controlling a country, city, or region by force. ■ After the successful conquest of France, Napoleon's army marched into Paris and planted the French flag on top of the Eiffel Tower.
Euro A type of European currency that is used in many countries. ■I'm going to Paris next week and I need some euros to buy macarons and souvenirs.
Flights The act of flying or the means by which something flies. ■ I took a flight to Paris last week. It was so boring, I nearly fell asleep.
Flown To have left the ground or atmosphere by means of wings, jets, or other aircraft. ■ "I can't believe I just flew to Paris without a seat belt on!"
Franc A unit of currency used in France and some other countries. ■ I need to exchange my dollars for francs before I can go shopping in Paris.
french A person, animal or thing from France. Also used to describe French cuisine and culture. ■ "I had a great time in Paris, the city of love is truly a haven for all things French!"
gallery A place where paintings and other works of art are displayed. ■ "I can't believe my mom actually bought a painting at that gallery in Paris!"
honeymooners A newly married couple who are enjoying their honeymoon, typically by going on a trip together. ■ "The honeymooners went to Paris and enjoyed a romantic dinner cruise along the Seine."
Icon An image or symbol representing something famous or respected. ■ "I have a picture of the Eiffel Tower on my desktop, it's an icon of Paris!"
immediately To act with the speed of light, or to appear to do so. ■ "I'm immediately moving to Paris!" exclaimed the girl, who had never even been to Europe before.
monsieur A French word that is used to refer to a man, particularly an older man or one in authority. ■ "Monsieur le Maire" is the name of the mayor of Paris, which translates to "Mr. Mayor".
photographed To capture an image with a camera, typically for preservation or documentation. ■ "I photographed the Eiffel Tower with my phone while on vacation in Paris."
Provenance The origin, source or history of something or someone. ■ After discovering the provenance of his prized collection of antiques, the collector was thrilled to learn that they had all been stolen from a museum in Paris.
robber An individual who steals or attempts to steal something, often using violence. ■ "I was robbed at gunpoint while on vacation in Paris. It was such a bummer."
slop A disgusting, messy substance that is often used as a euphemism for excrement. ■ "I accidentally stepped in a big pile of slop while walking through the streets of Paris."
unsuspecting A person who is completely unaware of what is going on around them, often to their detriment. ■ The unsuspecting tourist fell into the trap of buying a fake Rolex from a street vendor in Paris.
Visa A small, rectangular piece of plastic that allows you to make purchases or withdraw cash from an ATM in a foreign country. ■ "I forgot my visa at home and was stuck in Paris with no money!"
boulevard A wide, straight road with buildings on both sides, typically in a city. ■ "I always take the boulevard when I'm driving in Paris because it has the most interesting shops and cafes. ■ I love to stroll down the boulevard on a sunny day and people watch.
fashioned A word used to describe something that has been created or designed with great care and attention to detail, often resulting in a unique and eye-catching appearance. ■ "That necklace was fashioned by the finest jewelers in Paris, using only the most rare and precious materials."
Heiress A woman who inherits wealth or property from her father or other male relative after the death of her husband. ■ "After the untimely death of her husband, the heiress was able to afford a new car and a luxurious vacation to Paris."
louvre A large, ornate building with many doors, especially one that has a large central archway and is used as a museum. ■ "I heard the Louvre in Paris is home to some of the world's most famous art pieces. I guess it's no wonder they have so many doors!
Mementos Memos are small, trinket-like objects that serve as a reminder of something important or meaningful. They can be anything from a photograph to a piece of jewelry, and are often given as gifts or kept as keepsakes. ■ "I have a memento from my trip to Paris - a tiny Eiffel Tower made out of chocolate! It reminds me of the delicious croissants I ate every morning."
Passports A small book containing a person's identifying information, such as their name, birth date and place, and photograph, which is used to establish their identity for international travel. ■ "I forgot my passport at home and was stuck in Paris with no way to get back to the United States."
pearls A group of people who are always asking the same question over and over again. ■ "I'm sorry, but what is the capital of France?" asked the pearl to the clerk at the passport office. The clerk sighed heavily and replied, "Paris." The pearl thought for a moment before asking, "But what is the capital of France again?"
postcard A small piece of cardstock with a picture on one side and space for writing a message on the other. ■ "I sent my friend a postcard from Paris with a picture of the Eiffel Tower. I wrote, 'Look who's been seduced by the French accent!'"
Postcards Small, inexpensive pieces of paper with a picture on one side and text on the other, used to send messages or greetings from one place to another. ■ "I got a postcard from Paris that said 'Wish you were here!' It's a great way to show your friends you miss them without actually being there."
travel The act of moving from one place to another, usually involving a significant amount of time and expense. But don't worry, you'll be able to afford it by charging everything on your credit card with the words "travel" in the title. ■ "I'm planning a trip to Europe, but I can't decide where to go. Shall I travel to Paris, Rome or Berlin? Or maybe I should just stay home and watch Netflix instead."