Vocabulary
plus
used to express the comparative and superlative of a following adjective or adverb; more, -er (comparative); most, -est (superlative); more, most (to a greater / the greatest extent); the more ...; more (a greater amount); [with de] more of a following noun; [with de or que] more than a following number or fraction; more, in addition; plus; …
Adverb
liberté
liberty, freedom. 1688, Guy Miège, The Great French Dictionary. "Qu'y a-t-il de plus doux dans ce monde que la liberté? What is there sweeter in this world than liberty?"
Noun
différentiel
differential (qualitative or quantitative difference between similar things); a differential gear; plus-minus
Noun
JPP
initialism of j'en peux plus, meaning something like "I can't take it anymore", "I'm over it", or "I'm dying of laughter"
Phrase
une fois
once, as soon as; With que, introducing a full clause in the perfect aspect.; Introducing a reduced passive-voice clause consisting only of a subject plus a past participle phrase.; Introducing a reduced perfect-aspect clause consisting only of a subject plus a past participle phrase (provided that the verb is one that forms the perfect aspect with être).; Introducing a reduced clause in either of the above senses, consisting only a past participle phrase, its subject being implied.
Conjunction
jpp
initialism of j'en peux plus, meaning something like "I can't take it anymore", "I'm over it", or "I'm dying of laughter"
Phrase
⠫
The independent word plus.; The letter sequence pl [+V].
plus-value
capital gain (increase in the value of a capital asset; amount by which the value or the proceeds of the sale of a capital asset by its owner exceed its cost to the owner); added value
Noun
plus vrai que nature
more authentic than the original, even better than the real thing, very similar to the original in appearance
Adjective
plus de peur que de mal
One has escaped the worst; one has come out relatively unscathed from a situation, an accident, etc. which could have had dire consequences.
Phrase
plus facile à dire qu'à faire
easier said than done (easy to propose, but difficult to accomplish)
Phrase
plus fait douceur que violence
gentleness works better than violence; you'll get more by being kind than by resorting to violence
Proverb