not caring about the possible results of one's actions that could be dangerous
téméraire
someone who writes plays for the TV, radio, or theater
dramaturge, auteur dramatique
to overstate or exaggerate the significance of something, often for emphasis or effect
faire un drame, dramatiser
to provoke extreme anger in a person
faire enrager, mettre en fureur, révolter
something that is used as an encouraging and motivating factor
avantage
exactly as spoken or written originally without any changes or additions
textuellement
the unnecessary use of terms and words to express something and causing complexion
verbiage
the quality of containing unnecessary and excessive words or terms in speech or writing
verbosité
the female head of an abbey, convent, or other religious houses of nuns
abbesse
a church with buildings connected to it in which a group of monks or nuns live or used to live
abbaye
the male spiritual leader and administrator of an abbey, monastery, or group of monasteries
abbé
capable of being felt and perceived by the sense of touch
palpable
a condition of the muscles, in which a person experiences tremors all over their body or in specific body parts
paralysie
a series of musical notes, written as the ending of a musical piece
cadence
a solo section at the end of a musical piece for the performer to show their skill and creativity
cadence