Goldilocks in French
Goldilocks in French is Boucles d'or, boucles d'or — Goldilocks means someone, especially a girl, with long golden hair.
Goldilocks in French
Boucles d'or
The protagonist of a traditional fairy tale. She is a golden-haired young girl who inquisitively enters the house of three bears and tries their three bowls of porridge, three chairs, and three beds, in each case finding only one that suits her.
boucles d'or
A person with golden hair, especially a girl with long hair.
What does "Goldilocks" mean?
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noun Someone, especially a girl, with long golden hair.
"Her curls earned her the nickname Goldilocks at school."
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noun A situation, condition, or amount that is exactly right — not too much and not too little.
"Economists call low unemployment with low inflation a "Goldilocks economy.""
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Goldilocks in a sentence
- Her curls earned her the nickname Goldilocks at school.
- Economists call low unemployment with low inflation a "Goldilocks economy."
- They were looking for a Goldilocks planet — not too hot, not too cold, just right for life.
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Goldilocks" in French?
"Goldilocks" in French is Boucles d'or, boucles d'or. Goldilocks means: Someone, especially a girl, with long golden hair.
How do you use "Goldilocks" in a sentence?
Example: "Her curls earned her the nickname Goldilocks at school." In French, "Goldilocks" is Boucles d'or, boucles d'or.
Are there other ways to say "Goldilocks" in French?
Yes — French has 2 translations listed for "Goldilocks": Boucles d'or, boucles d'or.
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