croissant love meaning

Croissant is the transliteration of "Croissant", also called "croissant", we call it "croissant".

There are many versions of the story about the croissant. Viennese people believe this: In 1683, the Turkish army invaded Vienna and wanted to take advantage of the dark moon and wind to dig a tunnel into the city. But he didn't want to be discovered by a baker. Then they returned without success. In order to commemorate this baker, all bakers made the bread into the shape of the crescent moon on the Turkish military flag to declare the baker's "outstanding achievements".

Christians believe that "croissant" symbolizes "the death and rebirth of Christ." They paired the "croissants" with red wine symbolizing the "blood of Christ" to show respect for the body and blood of Christ.

But in France, a more convincing version is circulating. In 1770, Marie Antoinette, the Austrian princess and later Queen of France, who was a fan of macarons as we know her, brought croissant from Vienna to France, and has since pioneered and led the food trend in France. Today, a " "Croissant" with a cup of coffee is already a classic breakfast in France, and it is popular all over the world

croissant

English [krwɑ?s?] American [kr?sɑnt]

n.?Croissant; (France) crescent-shaped bread

n.?(Croissant) name; (France, Germany) Croissant

Bilingual examples

1. Across the busy plaza, vendors sell hot dogs and croissant sandwiches.

On the other side of the busy plaza, vendors sell hot dogs and croissant sandwiches.

From Collins example

2. I would like to take a cup of tea and milk, poached eggs, and one?croissant?and banana muffi.

I'll add one portion each of milk tea, boiled eggs, crescent moon bread, and banana muffins.

Examples from dictionary

3. She shook her head and swallowed a bite of croissant.