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moue    
n. 撅嘴,怪相

撅嘴,怪相


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  • How does one use moue properly in a sentence?
    I don't understand how to use moue in a sentence I know the definition of moue: noun - a little grimace : pout It says it is a noun, but whenever I've seen it used, it always comes off verb-like,
  • Why does Mickey Mouse Operation refer to a poorly run company?
    A phrase I commonly hear (and use myself) when a company (or individual, in some cases) does something that seems foolish or not planned is to ask What kind of Mickey Mouse operation are you run
  • What is the meaning of the phrase to mop and mow?
    Mr Staunton glosses mowes as "ridiculous antics " The French has faire la moue, to make a grimace Mop is said by Nares to be from the Gothic mopa, ridicule Bescherelle, in his French Dictionary, has it that moue is derived either from the English mouth or from the Greek μναω, to press the lips
  • proverbs - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In Hindi language, there is a prevalent saying: sau chuhe maar billi haj ko chali which, if directly translated into English, becomes After killing eating 100 mice, the cat goes on a pilgrimage I
  • Bow vs Bow - etymology of the differing pronunciation
    However, it's a rare enough word that I imagine most people outside of certain farming communities have never actually said it and have heard it said but rarely The grimace (n 2) is indeed probably a cognate of moue, but entered the lexicon way back in the 14th century It can be said either way, both US and UK, but
  • History and usage of the term “furore”
    And yet with more delight to moue my wofull case, I must complaine these hands, those armes, that firmly do Embrace Me from my selfe, and rule the sterne of my poor lyfe, The sweet disdaynes, the pleasant wrathes, and eke the louely strife
  • Is there a word analogous to dual for three or more options?
    There seems to be no way of directly continuing the etymological pattern that formed 'dual' in English Dual is derived from the latin dualis The equivalent number for for three in latin would be tres or tria In English, we have the word 'trial' We also have the prefix tri-, but that is not a word in and of itself In suspecting that trial would probably be the closest analog, I did come
  • word choice - Is race a synonym of species, or is this just a . . .
    At noontyde of our dayes wee do arryue, As doth the Sun at midday in his height, VVhat tyme the bel a second sound doth giue, To moue remembrance of the heauy waight, Of sinnes huge burthen when high heauens grace, In humaine flesh released humaine race
  • A single word name for the I dont know gesture
    The word for this gesture is pout In the US and other anglophone nations, pouting usually indicates annoyance or exasperation So, I wouldn't call this the "I-don't-know" gesture (words like shrug, etc, come to mind for this), but pout is the word you are looking for here pout: push one’s lips or one’s bottom lip forward as an expression of petulant annoyance or in order to make oneself
  • More formal way of saying: Sorry to bug you again about this, but . . .
    I assume by "Sorry to bug you again about this" that you were already given help with "X", so instead of an apology, perhaps a thank you would work better: Thank you for your help with X, but we are still having problems with it and This is most likely how I would write it, an apology seems to be an admission that you feel "bad" for asking and can sound "whiny", while a thank you gives the





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