New American Oxford Dictionary
tuile
tuile |twē twi | ▶noun ( pl. same ) a thin curved cookie, typically made with almonds. ORIGIN French, literally ‘tile. ’
Tuileries
Tui ler ies |ˈtwēlərē (z ) ˈtwiləriz |(also Tuileries Gardens ) formal gardens next to the Louvre in Paris. The gardens are all that remain of the Tuileries Palace, a royal residence begun in 1564 and burned down in 1871 during the Commune of Paris. ORIGIN French, literally ‘Tile works, ’ so named because the palace was built on the site of an ancient tile works.
Oxford Dictionary
tuile
tuile |twiːl | ▶noun ( pl. pronunc. same ) a thin curved biscuit, typically made with almonds. ORIGIN French, literally ‘tile ’.
Tuileries
Tuileries |ˈtwiːləri, French tɥilʀi | formal gardens next to the Louvre in Paris. The gardens are all that remain of the Tuileries Palace, a royal residence begun in 1564 and burnt down in 1871 during the Commune of Paris. ORIGIN French, literally ‘Tile-works ’: the palace was built on the site of an ancient tile works.
Duden Dictionary
Tuilerien
Tui le ri en Pluralwort , die |Tuiler i en ty̆ilə …|Plural französisch tuileries = Ziegeleien ehemaliges Residenzschloss der französischen Könige in Paris
French Dictionary
tuile
tuile n. f. nom féminin 1 Plaque de terre cuite servant à couvrir un édifice. : Un beau toit de tuiles rouges. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom carreau, plaque de terre cuite, de pierre, etc. , servant à revêtir le sol. 2 Petit biscuit. : Elle aime faire des tuiles aux amandes. 3 familier Malchance. : Il pleut pour notre pique-nique: quelle tuile! SYNONYME embêtement .