Wikipedia
Mouche (French for "fly") may refer to:
- Mouche de moutarde, a cataplasm to treat respiratory infections in Eastern Canada
- Mouches volantes, a minor form of visual impairment
- Bateaux Mouches, a type of boat
- a small patch of hair just below the lower lip, derived from the English meaning of the word "fly", see facial hair, soul patch
- an artificial facial mole worn on the face for fashion around 1800 in Europe
Usage examples of "mouche".
Beneath this he wore a stylish reiteration, a dark little thicket of hair-a mouche in the center of his lower lip.
With the side of his thumb, he stroked the mouche of his lower lip in contemplation.
Have you thought of asking the dresser where this - Mouche, did you call him - might be found?
A worker he heard called Mouche by one of his mates was taken ill, and failed to return to work.
In London, I learned of a master builder who had employed Mouche, and I sought out his home.
I heard about Mouche dropping out of sight so quickly after my arrest, and the finger of suspicion was pointed at him.
It struck me that if Mouche let on to Selchurch that you were my sponsor, he might feel justified in taking steps to protect his own interest.
You might compare it with the way Mouche, a stonecutter, chose to call himself Mason.
Suddenly it becomes a horrible possibility that he bribed this Mouche to make sure the Thrasher won.
The deck of the Mouche was covered with passengers, for the sun in early spring draws one out of the house, in spite of themselves, and everybody moves about, goes and comes and talks to his neighbor.
It was a day like this, and I took the Mouche, to go as far as Saint Cloud.
Nineteen ninety-seven was a very good year for red Clos de Mouches, and the 1980 white wine hints of hazelnuts and is so special.
His air travels past two cells and Jean-Baptiste smells garlic and red Burgundy, a young Clos des Mouches, what he calls a stupid wine because it has not slept long enough in dark, damp places to become brilliant and wise.
From Conches to Ville-aux-Fayes, workmen came there to meet and make their bargains and hear the news collected by the Tonsard women and by Mouche and old Fourchon, or supplied by Vermichel and Brunet, that renowned official, when he came to the tavern in search of his practitioner.
All the girls stood and giggled and twitched their bottoms at Mouche and said, "You can bemy Hunky-monkey, Mouche.