A mustache with ends that hang downward toward or below the chin.
[After Fu Manchu, character in novels by Sax Rohmer, pen name of Arthur Sarsfield Ward (1886–1959), British mystery writer.]
Dictionary:
Fu Man·chu mustache (fū' măn-chū') ![]() |
A mustache with ends that hang downward toward or below the chin.
[After Fu Manchu, character in novels by Sax Rohmer, pen name of Arthur Sarsfield Ward (1886–1959), British mystery writer.]
| Wikipedia: Fu Manchu moustache |
A Fu Manchu mustache is a full mustache that extends downward past the lips and on either side of the chin and might go all the way down to the toes. Often, the ends of the mustache will hang past the jaw, with pointed or tapered ends. The Fu Manchu is similar to the more common horseshoe (or "biker") moustache.
The Fu Manchu was named after the fictional character of the same name, who was often depicted with such a style of mustache on film. A creation of English author Sax Rohmer, the character did not have a mustache in the original novels. The infamous facial hair first appeared in the British serial The Mystery of Dr. Fu Manchu, in 1923. Fu Manchus are seen in stereotypical depictions of Chinese villains in film and television.
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![]() | Dictionary. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2007. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Read more | |
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