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As far the dictionary goes, that's true. But "filons" is the imperative tense of a verb literaly meaning "let's run away". And also "Fillon" is the name of a
by blackbirdster 6y ago
As far the dictionary goes, that's true.
But "filons" is the imperative tense of a verb literaly meaning "let's run away".
And also "Fillon" is the name of a politician who was exposed for fraud while he was running for presidency. He was sentenced last spring, his name was all over French news for a while, and it became quite infamous.
edit, added more context
- wazoox 6y agoSure, but as I said "un filon" or "un bon filon" as meaning "easy money" is very common.