Translation for 'Femme' from English to Spanish

femme fatale

mujer {f} fatal

• Many prominent femme-identified voices in mainstream media tend to be transfeminine and or non-binary individuals.
• Her book, "L'énigme de la femme: La femme dans les textes de Freud" (1980), is perhaps the most thorough consideration of Freud's ideas concerning female sexuality.
• The film can be found on the Criterion Collection DVD for Godard's "Une femme est une femme".
• "Cherchez la femme" (...) is a French phrase which literally means 'look for the woman'.
• The tracks are reworked and finally integrated into his second album, "Brut de femme".

• He released the album "Être une femme (2010)" on 30 August 2010.
• "From Thick Skin to Femme Armour" is a extended multidisciplinary research art project which honours trans women and femme of colour resistance and resilience.
• She is the author of books such as "Une femme blessée" (2014) and "Une femme entre deux mondes" (2017) published by Anne Carrière. "Les Enfants du secret" is her third novel.
• The femme fatale is a prevalent and indicating theme to the style of film noir.
• In 2011, Chapuis-Bischof was given the award, “Femme exilée, femme engagée” (exiled woman, committed women), from the town of Geneva.

• The Musée du Louvre département des Arts graphiques hold several of Saupique's drawings including "Femme voilée, dont les mains tiennent le sexe d'un homme", "Femme nue, assise, de face", "Etude pour un Christ en Croix" and "Homme caressant une femme".
• "Un amour de femme" ("A Woman’s Love"), from the series "Combats de femme", is a 2001 French film directed by Sylvie Verheyde about Jeanne, a married woman who has an affair with a female dance instructor named Marie.
• Other films Cauchetier worked on include "Léon Morin, prêtre", directed by Jean-Pierre Melville, His photographs of the production in 1960 of Godard's film, "Une femme est une femme", captured off-camera moments of Godard and lead actress Anna Karina.
• The term "en femme" [...] is a lexical borrowing of a French phrase.