This is a French expression for the idea of a woman who is a “femme” or “feminine”. A femme is a woman who is not a man.
It’s really weird to hear these words in France. The French are very proud of their feminist history and are generally very supportive of women in general. They do have their own language, though, that is very different from English, and it means something very different from what we hear on the radio. For instance, if you say “pour femme” in French, it’s not a pronoun; it means something like “to pour femme with wine, to drink with a woman.
Pour femme is a word that is a very specific French word and it refers to a type of wine, and that is a very specific type of wine, a wine that is made with a special type of grapes. So, a femme is a person who is a woman, but it’s not a woman who is a woman. It’s a woman who is a special type of wine, not a woman who drinks wine with a woman.
Pour femme can be used as a verb, but it is also used as a noun. Femme is normally used as a noun, as in the above example, but it is also used as a verb as in pour femme means to pour wine with a woman. In a French context it can also mean drink wine with a woman, in the sense of to drink wine with a woman, although that wouldn’t be as fun to say.
Pour femme is most commonly used as a noun, and as a verb, but if you think about it the word femme is usually used as a verb. I think we can all agree that femme is a feminine term, used to describe a person of a certain age or gender, not a woman who drinks wine with a woman.
My point is that it’s a lot easier for us to be able to describe wine with a certain gender by using the word femme. If we only had the word femme, we would be stuck calling it pour femme. We’d have to say pour femme, pour femme, pour femme, pour femme. I think this is actually a really good metaphor for the word pour.
pour femme is an adjective used to describe the kind of wine (usually red) that you put over ice in a glass. Femme is the feminine form of fem. This is why pour femme is a very feminine spelling, it’s essentially a masculine spelling to describe wine. Pour femme, pour femme, pour femme, pour femme, pour femme, pour femme. Pour femme. Pour femme. Pour femme. Pour femme.
In my opinion, the word pour femme is as good a word as any to describe a wine. Femme is the feminine form of fem, and the whole point of the wine is that it’s a feminine wine. Pour femme is a French word and the French word for a wine that’s red is femme. Pour femme has feminine connotations so pour femme is a good word. Pour femme. Pour femme. Pour femme. Pour femme.
For the past few days we’ve been hearing the word pour femme referenced in various places. The word is often used as a code name for a feminine wine (like a rose, for example). In other words, the word is used to differentiate a “femme red” wine from the traditional wine of the same name.
The word pour femme is often used in a metaphorical sense. By using the word pour femme it is implied that the wine is made by someone who has a feminine touch.