Note, wiktionary's entry for moue says. Often used in the phrase “make a moue”, influenced by French “faire la moue”, meaning “to pout” and one of the examples cited is for “made ... a moue”: She made what I believe, though I wouldn't swear to it, is called a moue. Putting the lips together and shoving them out, if you know what ...

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Appendum: further relevant info Courtesy of nedibes: The decline in the quality and financial success of The Walt Disney Company's merchandise and films during the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s may have further contributed to the …

2016年9月2日 · 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. How wrong all these guesses are will appear from the Keltic màb or màp , to vilify, to rail, to employ abusive and scurrilous language; and mùch , mùg , or mùig , surliness, gloom, moroseness, or ...

About that matter, Etymonline says of the use of the Latin cum preposition: The sexual cum seems to have no connection with Latin cum, the preposition meaning “with, together with”, which is occasionally used in English in local names of combined parishes or benifices (e.g. Chorlton-cum-Hardy), in popular Latin phrases (e.g. cum laude), or as a combining word to indicate a …