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Recent Examples of mustachioedGolden light reflects off Murano chandeliers above the exquisite marble bar where mustachioed mixologists craft impeccable Sazeracs and Penicillins.—Jessica Chapel, Condé Nast Traveler, 30 Jan. 2026 It's located in a tall, historic building, and the logo, complete with a mustachioed man, is featured on a sign that juts out from the building's side.—Bebe Hodges, Cincinnati Enquirer, 29 Jan. 2026 The Nintendo brand is king, and those mustachioed siblings are its most beloved ambassadors.—Brent Lang, Variety, 5 Jan. 2026 It was greeted by the sound of loud, sarcastic cheering by the old London Road end and by Malcolm Shotton, Oxford’s moustachioed coach, who could have used the Pringles logo as a passport photo, throwing his jacket into the crowd in sarcastic celebration.—The Athletic Uk Staff, New York Times, 3 Jan. 2026 Coyly smiling, mustachioed and looking very dapper at 38 feet tall, Vonnegut appears like an old friend upon Mass Ave passersby.—Domenica Bongiovanni, IndyStar, 12 Nov. 2025 Performing stand-up since the age of 15, Nasso first discovered his knack for impressions while mimicking SpongeBob and Shrek characters as a mustachioed, 160-pound 10-year-old boy.—Matt Grobar, Deadline, 29 Oct. 2025 There’s Wyatt Earp, the mustachioed Old West lawman.—Chris Kenning, USA Today, 25 Oct. 2025 At a remote gay cruising beach, Franck (Pierre Deladonchamps) witnesses a mustachioed stud drown another man from a distance.—Samantha Allen, Them., 7 Oct. 2025
Alice’s former friend and cousin, Kurt (Chamberlain), a bearded symbol of what might still be for Alice minus Edgar, but who ends up being little more than a pawn in their toxic, psychological games.
—
Chris Jones,
Chicago Tribune,
8 Feb. 2026
And so Heyerdahl recast the island’s earliest settlers as members of a Caucasian race who had migrated from what is now Iraq or Turkey to the Americas and then across the Pacific, and who were tall, fair, blue-eyed, and bearded—not unlike Heyerdahl himself, as Pitts wryly observes.
Cowley conceived of the American tradition, dating back to the eighteenth century, as analogous to, say, that of the French: a comprehensible sequence of geographic and aesthetic developments, not the mere littering of hirsute eccentrics that it was typically taken to be.
—
Vince Passaro,
Harpers Magazine,
30 Dec. 2025
By documenting lushly hirsute Japanese officials alongside their beardless counterparts, portraiture preserved a photographic record of colonial subjects’ visibly inferior status.