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2. Pouf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pouf

   The pouf or pouffe also "toque" (literally a thick cushion) is a hairstyle and a hairstyling support deriving from 18th-century France. It was made popular by the Queen of France , Marie Antoinette (1755–1793), when she wore it in June 1775 at the coronation of her husband Louis XVI , triggering a wave of French noblewomen to wear their hair ...

3. Christian Lacroix - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Lacroix

   Along with this, he is also known for his 'le pouf' dress (featuring the ball skirt). Christian Lacroix has designed many dresses for Hollywood stars; among them, he was responsible for designing Christina Aguilera 's wedding dress and in the 1990s was famed as being a favourite designer of Edina Monsoon in the UK sitcom Absolutely Fabulous ...

4. Le Tote - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Tote

   Le Tote was an online women's clothing rental business in the United States which used a subscription box model. [1] It was founded in 2012 by Brett Northart and Rakesh Tondon. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] In 2019, Le Tote acquired Lord & Taylor .

5. Empfindsamkeit (music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empfindsamkeit_(music)

   Empfindsamkeit (English: sentimental style) or Empfindsamer Stil is a style of musical composition and poetry developed in 18th-century Germany, intended to express "true and natural" feelings, and featuring sudden contrasts of mood.

6. For Scent-imental Reasons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_Scent-imental_Reasons

   A Parisian perfume shop owner is horrified to find a skunk, Pepé Le Pew, sampling his fragrances. The man calls upon a gendarme for assistance. Unhelpfully, the officer also recoils from Pepé's scent and flees the scene. A black-and-white stray cat winds around the shop owner’s legs, trying to comfort him.

7. Sentimentalism (literature) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentimentalism_(literature)

   For example, in Laurence Sterne's novel, A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy, the narrator is using the sentimental character Yorick as a device to critique the obligation of morality, whether it is sentimental or rational. There is a scene early in the novel where Yorick meets a monk and refuses "to give him a single sous [a penny]."