1. Orifice.
2. Entrée. Bouche de métro.
3. (Populaire) Gueule.
Someone who kisses; SYN. osculator.
1. The opening through which food is taken in and vocalizations emerge; SYN. oral cavity.
2. The externally visible part of the oral cavity on the face
Cavity forming the entrance to the digestive tract. In land vertebrates, air from the nostrils enters the mouth cavity to pass down the trachea. The mouth in mammals is enclosed by the jaws, cheeks, and palate.
3. The natural opening through which food passes into the body of an animal and which in vertebrates is typically bounded externally by the lips and internally by the pharynx and encloses the tongue, gums, and teeth
1. An open or empty space in or between things; SYN. gap.
2. A vacant or unobstructed space
3. A ceremony accompanying the start of some enterprise.
4. Opportunity especially for employment or promotion
5. The act of opening something
6. The first performance (as of a theatrical production); SYN. opening night, curtain raising.
7. The initial part of the introduction
8. Becoming open or being made open
1. A loud kiss.
2. One that smacks
3. (slang) Dollar
1. Fermé.
2. (Au figuré) Obtus. Un esprit bouché.
1. Closed to traffic; SYN. out of use.
2. Completely obstructed or closed off.