Louche

He was in Vienna, then Paris, in the 1920s, where he drew the louche habitués of cafes, theaters, jazz clubs.

Getting out surely means hunting down a good time so grab your date and install yourself in one of those agreeably louche places where everyone seems in the mood for mischief.

With their knock-kneed dances and louche lifestyles, the flappers adopted the bob for the freedom it gave them from the tyranny of combing, curling and dressing long locks.

British officers on leave followed, and enjoyed their stay in what was by the standards of the time a rather louche Eldorado.

Fosse’s splayed limbs, metronomic body parts, red lips, and bowler hats are quintessentially Fosse, but it’s his whole sleazy, louche, dirty-sexy vibe that’s ubiquitous.

It’s less louche than Waters’s romp, although the great dame has suffered her fair share of hardship.

Like before him, Cameron's persona — a louche caricature rubbing up against tropes of toxic masculinity — feels like a construct, but one through which he can reveal uncomfortable truths about himself.

Waller-Bridge is the only person on stage: red jumper, black jeans, hair semi-up but with a straggling I’m-louche-and-available lock.

But Zula is not a rustic; she’s a louche modern with uncanny musical gifts and preternatural powers of performance: the honesty of sorrow of her singing is devastating.

She eventually meets Emily (Lively), a world-weary, louche, blithely snide, stiletto-strutting, Manhattan-based professional fashionista.

Maurice Louche 1987 Italy had been running road competitions since 1895, when a reliability trial was run from Turin to Asti and back.