different between mousse vs cream
mousse
English
Etymology
From French mousse (“foam, froth”), from Old French mosse (“moss”), from Frankish or Old Dutch mosa (“moss”), from Proto-Germanic *mus? (“moss, bog, marsh”). More at moss.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /mu?s/
- Rhymes: -u?s
- Homophone: moose
Noun
mousse (countable and uncountable, plural mousses)
- An airy pudding served chilled, particularly chocolate mousse.
- A savory dish, of meat or seafood, containing gelatin.
- A styling cream used for hair.
- He slicked his hair back with mousse, but the cowlick still stuck up.
- A stable emulsion of water and oil that is created by wave action churning the water where an oil spill occurs.
Descendants
- ? Irish: mús
Translations
Verb
mousse (third-person singular simple present mousses, present participle moussing, simple past and past participle moussed)
- To apply mousse (styling cream).
- He moussed his hair in the morning and then washed it out at night.
Anagrams
- Smouse, mouses, smouse
Finnish
Etymology
From French mousse.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?mou?s?e/, [?mo?u?s??e?]
- IPA(key): /?muse?/, [?mus?e??]
- IPA(key): /?muse/, [?mus?e?]
- Rhymes: -ous?e
- Syllabification: mous?se
Noun
mousse
- mousse
Declension
French
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /mus/
- Rhymes: -us
Etymology 1
Originally from a dialect south of the Loire, from Vulgar Latin *muttius (compare Occitan mos), of Gaulish origin, or alternatively from Latin mutilus (compare Italian mozzo).
Adjective
mousse (plural mousses)
- blunt
Derived terms
- émousser
Etymology 2
From Old French mosse (“moss”), from Frankish *mosa (“moss”), from Proto-Germanic *mus? (“moss”).
For the culinary sense one might suspect influence by Dutch moes, German Mus (both “mush, purée”). However, the metaphorical use of mousse for “foam” is older and the culinary sense can thence be derived without difficulty.
Noun
mousse f (plural mousses)
- moss (the plant)
- bryophyte (in the broad sense)
- foam
- mousse (dessert)
- Hypernym: dessert
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
- ? Danish: mousse
- ? Dutch: mousse
- ? English: mousse
- ? Irish: mús
Etymology 3
Borrowed from Spanish mozo.
Noun
mousse m (plural mousses)
- A boy serving on a ship: a cabin boy.
Derived terms
- moussaillon
Etymology 4
Verb
mousse
- first-person singular present indicative of mousser
- third-person singular present indicative of mousser
- first-person singular present subjunctive of mousser
- third-person singular present subjunctive of mousser
- second-person singular imperative of mousser
Further reading
- “mousse” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Hungarian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?mus?]
- Hyphenation: mousse
- Rhymes: -us?
Noun
mousse (plural mousse-ok)
- mousse (dessert)
Declension
Derived terms
- csokoládémousse
Norman
Etymology
Borrowed from French mousse, from Spanish mozo.
Pronunciation
Noun
mousse m (plural mousses)
- (Jersey, nautical) cabin boy
Noun
mousse m or f (plural mousses)
- (Jersey) child
Portuguese
Noun
mousse f or m (nonstandard) (plural mousses)
- Alternative spelling of musse
Spanish
Etymology
From French mousse.
Noun
mousse f (plural mousses)
- mousse
mousse From the web:
- what mousse is good for curly hair
- what mousse is good for braids
- what mousse is best for fine hair
- what mousse is best for wavy hair
- what mousse is good for hair
- what mousse does to hair
- what mousse is best for curly hair
- what mousse is best for braids
cream
English
Alternative forms
- creme (14th century onwards)
- creyme (14th-15th centuries)
Etymology
From Middle English creime, creme, from Old French creme, cresme, blend of Late Latin chrisma (“ointment”) (from Ancient Greek ?????? (khrîsma, “unguent”)), and Late Latin cr?mum (“skim”), from Gaulish *crama (compare Welsh cramen (“scab, skin”), Breton crammen), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)krama- (compare Middle Irish screm (“surface, skin”), Dutch schram (“abrasion”), Lithuanian kramas (“scurf”)). Doublet of crema and crème. Displaced native Old English r?am (“cream”) (> modern ream).Figurative sense of "most excellent element or part" appears from 1581. Verb meaning "to beat, thrash, wreck" is 1929, U.S. colloquial. The U.S. standard of identity is from 21 CFR 131.3(a).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k?i?m/
- Rhymes: -i?m
Noun
cream (countable and uncountable, plural creams)
- The butterfat/milkfat part of milk which rises to the top; this part when separated from the remainder.
- (standards of identity, US) The liquid separated from milk, possibly with certain other milk products added, and with at least eighteen percent of it milkfat.
- (standards of identity, Britain) The liquid separated from milk containing at least 18 percent milkfat (48% for double cream).
- (tea and coffee) A portion of cream, such as the amount found in a creamer.
- A yellowish white colour; the colour of cream.
- (informal) Frosting, custard, creamer, or another substance similar to the oily part of milk or to whipped cream.
- 2004, Joey Green, Joey Green's Incredible Country Store, Rodale, ?ISBN, page 267:
- Originally the cream filling in Oreo cookies was made with pork lard.
- 2004, Joey Green, Joey Green's Incredible Country Store, Rodale, ?ISBN, page 267:
- (figuratively) The best part of something.
- 1612, Thomas Shelton (translator), Don Quixote (originally by Miguel de Cervantes)
- Welcome, O flower and cream of Knights-errant.
- 1612, Thomas Shelton (translator), Don Quixote (originally by Miguel de Cervantes)
- (medicine) A viscous aqueous oil/fat emulsion with a medicament added, used to apply that medicament to the skin. (compare with ointment)
- 1756, Oliver Goldsmith, The Double Transformation
- In vain she tries her paste and creams, / To smooth her skin or hide its seams.
- 1756, Oliver Goldsmith, The Double Transformation
- (vulgar, slang) Semen.
- 2001, Darwin Porter, Hollywood’s Silent Closet: The Lusty Saga of America’s First Star F*#%er!![sic] (novel),[1] Blood Moon Productions, Ltd., ?ISBN, page 155,
- He rode me for ten—or was it fifteen?—minutes before one final fuckthrust that filled me completely with his cream.
- 2003, Dominique Adair, “Two Days, Three Nights” in Tied with a Bow,[2] Ellora’s Cave Publishing, ?ISBN, page 74,
- He tucked his cock into his pants before rubbing his cream into her breasts in slow, teasing strokes.
- 2004, Art Wiederhold, Wild Flowers,[3] iUniverse, ?ISBN, page 158,
- When he did come, he spurted his cream all over the front of Rosalee’s T-shirt and neck.
- 2001, Darwin Porter, Hollywood’s Silent Closet: The Lusty Saga of America’s First Star F*#%er!![sic] (novel),[1] Blood Moon Productions, Ltd., ?ISBN, page 155,
- (obsolete) The chrism or consecrated oil used in anointing ceremonies.
- , Book V:
- there shall never harlot have happe, by the helpe of Oure Lord, to kylle a crowned Kynge that with Creyme is anoynted.
- , Book V:
Synonyms
- crème, creme; ream
Descendants
- ? Chinese: ??, ?? (qílín)
- ? Hindi: ????? (kr?m)
- ? Indonesian: krim
- ? Japanese: ???? (kur?mu)
- ? Korean: ?? (keurim)
- ? Thai: ???? (kriim)
- ? Zulu: ukhilimu
Translations
Adjective
cream (not comparable)
- Cream-coloured; having a yellowish white colour.
Synonyms
- crème, creme
Translations
Verb
cream (third-person singular simple present creams, present participle creaming, simple past and past participle creamed)
- To puree, to blend with a liquifying process.
- Cream the vegetables with the olive oil, flour, salt and water mixture.
- To turn a yellowish white colour; to give something the color of cream.
- (slang) To obliterate, to defeat decisively.
- We creamed the opposing team!
- (intransitive, vulgar, slang) To ejaculate (used of either gender).
- 1971, Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, “Grease Lightnin’”, Grease
- Danny Zuko: You are supreme / The chicks’ll cream / For grease lightning.
- 1971, Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, “Grease Lightnin’”, Grease
- (transitive, vulgar, slang) To ejaculate in (clothing or a bodily orifice).
- (transitive, cooking) To rub, stir, or beat (butter) into a light creamy consistency.
- (transitive) To skim, or take off by skimming, as cream.
- (transitive, figuratively) To take off the best or choicest part of.
- (transitive) To furnish with, or as if with, cream.
- 1871, Adeline Dutton Train Whitney, Real Folks
- creaming the fragrant cups
- 1871, Adeline Dutton Train Whitney, Real Folks
- (intransitive) To gather or form cream.
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
See also
Anagrams
- Carme, McRae, crame, crema, macer, recam
Romanian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [kre?am]
Verb
cream
- first-person singular imperfect of crea
- first-person plural imperfect of crea
cream From the web:
- what cream is best for bed sores
- what cream is good for eczema
- what cream is good for bursitis
- what cream is good for rashes
- what cream does dunkin use
- what cream to use for burns
- what creamer does starbucks use
- what cream to use for ringworm
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