souffler
When you're first learning French, you'll encounter the verb "souffler" quite a bit. At an A1 level, it generally means 'to blow' or 'to breathe out'. Think of a birthday cake: you "souffler les bougies" (blow out the candles). Or if you're out of breath, you might "souffler" heavily. It's a very common and practical verb to know!
Verwandte Inhalte
Verwandte Redewendungen
Mehr weather Wörter
abondant
B1Abundant; plentiful, e.g., heavy rain or snow.
annuel
A2Occurring once every year; annual.
approcher
A1To come near or nearer to someone or something.
aube
B1The first appearance of light in the sky before sunrise.
aurore
B1The time in the morning when twilight first appears; dawn.
averse
A1A brief, heavy fall of rain or snow; shower.
bise
C1A cold, dry north or northeast wind.
bourrasque
B1A sudden, brief gust of wind or squall.
brièvement
B1For a short time; briefly.
brise
A1A gentle wind.
