manche

1. archaic : sleeve sense 1a. especially : a hanging sleeve. 2. : a heraldic charge consisting of a sleeve with a long pendent lap worn in the 12th, 13th, and 14th centuries.

French Manche (/mɒ̃ʃ/, French pronunciation: [mɑ̃ʃ]) is a coastal French département in Normandy on the English Channel, which is known as La Manche, literally "the sleeve", in French.

music Middle English musik "music," from early French musike (same meaning), from Latin musica (same meaning), from Greek mousikē "any art under the control or guidance of the Muses," derived from Mousa "Muse" - related to museum see Word History at museum.

manche {feminine} The torture consisted of beatings with a truncheon, a pistol handle, and a metal pipe on all parts of the body.

French: nickname from Old French manche 'handle haft'. It is also found in England as a surname of Huguenot origin. See also Manser . English: nickname from Middle English maunche manche 'sleeve' (Old French manche).

across the Channel [utʀəmɑ̃ʃ ] adverb. across the Channel ⧫ in Britain. d'outre-Manche from across the Channel ⧫ from Britain.

French: nickname from Old French manche 'handle haft'. It is also found in England as a surname of Huguenot origin.

Inherited from Middle French manche, from Old French manche, from Early Medieval Latin manicus, derived from Latin manus (“hand”).

musical sound, any tone with characteristics such as controlled pitch and timbre. The sounds are produced by instruments in which the periodic vibrations can be controlled by the performer. vibration of a reed.

The different styles of music are art music, folk music, and popular music. Within these broad categories, styles include Western art music, rock, and jazz. Within these styles, even more specific styles can be distinguished, such as progressive rock and punk rock.

Declension article mancher

The English Channel is called "La Manche" in French, which means "the sleeve." This name is thought to come from the sim. MA from University of Cambridge 4y.