by 
raylrodr
ANSWERS: 7
-
a moustache
-
My moustache!
-
The little divot under your nose.
-
A nasion.
-
A bugger...
-
It's called the philtrum
-
The space between the nose and mouth is called the philtrum (sometimes spelt philtrim). The central depression under your nose is called the philtral dimple, and the ridges are called philtral columns. The word is Greek in origin and means “magic potion”. An old wives’ tale has it that the philtrum is a mark left by an angel’s finger at the moment of a baby’s birth. Or so they say. Theres more to purpose of this The small dent is called the philtrum. And the purpose thereof? The philtrum has no purpose. It's one of a bunch of merger-lines known as "raphes". As our tiny embryonic selves are developing, the right and left sides are merged at various points on the body, leaving a raphe at the meeting point. Other raphes can be found on the middle of the tongue, in the dent under the point of your chin, and other, far more personal parts of your body. Check out this source Source: WHEN DID WILD POODLES ROAM THE EARTH? By David Feldman) Fox700
ARTICFOX700 RELATED QUESTIONS
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC