An aiguille is a needle-shaped peak or an instrument for boring holes.
aiguille
Ferdinand Freed has written: 'Talon aiguille'
aiguille
The mountain next to Mont Blanc is the Aiguille du Midi. It is part of the Mont Blanc massif and stands at an elevation of 3,842 meters (12,605 feet). The Aiguille du Midi is a popular destination for tourists and climbers, offering stunning views of the surrounding peaks and the French Alps.
The cast of De fil en aiguille - 1960 includes: Simone Barillier as La femme de chambre Michel Ferrand as Le portier Micheline Gary as Mme T. Philippe Noiret as M. Van Dam Marco Villa
Yes there are mountains in the French Polynesia. There are 186 mountains in total. They include Aiguille Nord and Mont Mokoto.
The lift from Plan de l'Aiguille to Aiguille du Midi in Chamonix with a vertical rise of 1459 m is a good candidate.
typing 'peak shaped like a needle' into Google brings up this question as first hit, then the answer is in the second hit - which is aiguille
The largest lift served ski vertical in Europe as well as in the whole world is in Chamonix, France from the top of Aiguille du Midi. It's vertical is 2738 m.
"le dôme du goûter" and "l'aiguille du goûter" are the names of two mountains. After their names the first would be a rounded one (dôme = dome) and the second one would be a sharp-pointed one (aiguille = needle) "un sérac" is a heap of disordered block of ice, where the glacier is crumbling into the valley. the whole is a description of a place as "the ice-block field between the Dôme du Goûter and the Aiguille du Goûter"
It's a one day trip taking the lift up, climb down a couple of hundreds meters to where you can start to ski and to ski all the way down to the valley station.
I have never heard the expression "fille en aiguilles" in French, although, literally, it means "girl on the blades" or "girl on the sharp rocks".Think you mean "de fil en aiguille" which means one thing leading to another