The noun moue, a pout, grimace, still feels very French in its spelling. Some of its Middle English spellings include moue, mouwe, mowhe grimace, wry face, grin, all from Middle French mouwe, moe lip, pout, from Old French moe grimace, pout. Old French moe is probably from unrecorded Frankish mauwa pout, protruding lip, or Middle Dutch mouwe protruding lip. Moue entered English in the mid-19th century.
“What, your stitching wasn’t good enough?” The woman made a sympathetic moue.
Disapproval either goes unexpressed or is exaggerated, with a roll of the eye and a theatrical moue and a “She never takes any notice of me, anyway.”
adjective
Archaic.
long-lived; living to a great age.
The adjective longevous is much less common than its derivative noun longevity. Longevous derives from the Latin adjective longaevus of great age, ancient, a compound of the adjective longus long and the noun aevum time, the past, the ages. Longevity comes from Late Latin 梭棗紳眶硃梗措勳喧櫻莽 (stem 梭棗紳眶硃梗措勳喧櫻喧-) long life, longevity, formed from longus and the noun 硃梗措勳喧櫻莽 (also 硃梗喧櫻莽) age, ones age, a derivative of aevum. Longevous entered English in the mid-17th century (and longevity in the second half of the 16th century).
a vast majority of these extremely longevous folk were of a placid temperament, not given to worry.
Its hard to remember a longevous rock band that left on such a high note as these women did in 2006.
verb (used with object)
to carry; lug: to schlep an umbrella on a sunny day.
The slang term schlep to lug, carry is used mostly in the United States. Schlep is from the Yiddish verb shlepn to pull, drag (German schleppen to draw, tug, haul). The derivative noun schlepper, one who schleps, appears slightly earlier than the verb. Schlepper entered English toward the end of the 19th century; schlep appeared in the early 20th.
She had drawn notice as the doctor who would help mechanics schlep gear, fetch coffee and even massage the overworked massage therapists.
After a bit of trial and error, youll find car-free travel is a liberating choice that forces you to schlep considerably less.