noun
definition
A growth of facial hair between the nose and the upper lip.
Examples of moustache in a Sentence
He smiled beneath his handlebar moustache, a scene from the old west.
Jake Weller has a moustache.
Jake Weller looks good in a moustache.
I did have a talk with the fella with the silly moustache dressed in the undertaker's clothes.
The man was about Dean's age, shorter, with dark hair and moustache and dressed in full biking attire.
They have light olive complexions, a fine aquiline nose, bright black eyes, a well-turned chin, heavy arched eyebrows, thick sensual lips, and usually wear a light curling moustache.
A mouth would be too small to see, so he gave Mario a bushy moustache.
The red shirt, blue overalls, red cap and bushy moustache are Mario's signature traits.
Then he added, Tell him I don't need a moustache.
The treatment of the hair, moustache and beard is extremely interesting in the study of oriental archaeology (see Muller, Meyer, opp. citt.).
One contained in the Shah Jahan Nama - a gorgeous specimen of illuminated Persian manuscript and exquisite calligraphy - represents a most ordinary, middle-aged Oriental, with narrow black whisker fringing the cheek and meeting the tip of the chin in a scanty, pointed beard; a thin moustache sweeps in a semicircle from above the upper lip; the eyebrow over the almond-shaped eye is marked but not bushy.
A particularly out of control moustache, ear, or nose hair can be tweezed away in seconds, and tweezers are essential tools for correcting shaving-induced ingrown hairs with minimum effort or discomfort.
This is a handy tool if you don't need the full functionality of trimmers, but need to do some facial grooming such as evening a sideburn or trimming a moustache.
Add a moustache and beard for extra fun menace.
Paul Sr. is instantly recognizable because of his gray handlebar moustache and assortment of tattoos.
Other uses have been the number 8 to represent glasses (as well as a capital B) or the curled brackets to represent moustache and a beard.
Their bishops and priests, who wear the moustache in deference to popular prejudice, are typical specimens of the church militant.
A thin moustache is common, the beard, if present, is plucked out, and the hair of the head is black, coarse and cut short.
The chin is never shaved, save by beauty men, or kashangs, though often clipped, while the moustache is usually left long.
The beard is sparse, and, with the exception of the moustache, which is sometimes worn, especially in central Tibet, it is plucked out with tweezers.
Thickness of skin, masking the muscles, has been thought the cause of a peculiar heaviness in the outlines of body and face; the complexion varies from yellow-brown to chocolate (about 40 to 43 in the anthropological scale); eyes black; straight coarse glossy black hair; beard and moustache scanty.