tache

[ tach ]

noun

, Archaic.

1. a buckle; clasp.

tache

¹

/ tæʃ; tɑːʃ /

noun

1. archaic.
   a buckle, clasp, or hook

tache

²

/ tæʃ /

noun

1. informal.
   short for moustache

Word History and Origins

Origin of tache¹

1400–50; late Middle English < Middle French < Germanic. See tack ¹

Word History and Origins

Origin of tache¹

C17: from Old French, of Germanic origin; compare tack ¹

Example Sentences

Dicky catches sight of Duane and guffaws: “Hey, brother, you got coke all over in your muss-tache.”

From The Daily Beast

In a classic 2007 pic, a bronzed Lindsay Lohan looks chocolate-brown between her nose and upper lip—it's a tan-tache.

From The Daily Beast

It is the Tache blanche remarquable of De Freycinet's chart.

From Project Gutenberg

Wisha, begor, 't is your reverence was wanted to tache these blackguards a lesson.

From Project Gutenberg

An what are their mothers put in the wurruld for but to tache them?

From Project Gutenberg

In default of any concrete data each may be estimated as half the size of Tache, or 800 persons apiece.

From Project Gutenberg

Father Martin in the description of his trip implies that there were 4,000 people living in the vicinity of Tache.

From Project Gutenberg