tash

(redirected from taches)
Also found in: Medical.

tash

(tæʃ)
n
short for moustache
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
'What a row the brute makes!' said the indefatigable man with the mus- taches, appearing near us.
Her husband, Tom Willard, a slender, graceful man with square shoulders, a quick military step, and a black mus- tache trained to turn sharply up at the ends, tried to put the wife out of his mind.
THEY can't grow moustaches but these women were determined not to miss out on "Movember" - by getting designer 'taches tattooed on their fingers.
Pour choisir une personne pour etre delegue, elle doit posseder des niveaux tres eleves de competence et d'experience, pour definir oE trouver les outils et les ressources a utiliser pour accomplir les taches. Ce style alors exige une moindre accentuation sur la gestion des taches aussi bien que sur l'appui apporte aux employes.
We've seen some dodgy taches but this Movember has reached a new height.
Park et Slater ont fait passer un questionnaire d'analyse des besoins en matiere de taches a des etudiants et des enseignants d'ALS dans un milieu postsecondaire.
(1.) Les familles d'origine des interviewes et leurs modes de fonctionnement (y compris la question des taches menageres) ne font pas l'objet de l'analyse.
With that in mind, we've taken a look back at some of the former Newcastle United players who have not taken part in the charity event, but instead grew their taches simply for style itself - I use the word style loosely.
Par consequent, les dirigeants doivent chercher a comprendre ce qui influence les gens, ce qui les fait reagir, comment les stimuler davantage, comment les motiver et deleguer les taches qui leur conviennent le mieux.
Danny later added: "Jack and I were both going to wear taches but he lost his on the train.
The histology of "taches noires" of boutonneuse fever and demonstration of Rickettsia conorii in them by immunofluorescence.
Like Manet, he keeps the legible details and the abstract meaning of the taches in dialogue with one another, using simple visual referents as springboards to complex conceptual thoughts about the nature of painting and representation at the dawn of the modernist era.