In Alsatian, by Simone : Mül

In Armenian, by Lilith: Bérane (բերան)

This language is spoken in Armenia.

In Bambara (bamanankan), by Herbert Braun: Da

This language is spoken in Mali.

In Basque (Euskara), by Iñaki and Maider: Aho

This language is spoken in the Basque country, Euskal Herria (France, Spain).

In Breton (Brezhoneg), by Corinne: Genoù

This language is spoken in Brittany (France).

Note: also “beg”, as in numerous expressions : “beg bras” = lit. large beak / big mouth, meaning “twit”, “goof” ; “beg-lipous”/”beg-sukret” = lit. greedy or sweet mouth, meaning “one who has a sweet tooth”, “one who is into food” ; “serr da veg” = “shut your mouth”.

In Burushaski, by Piar Karim: A-Xat

This language is spoken in the North of Pakistan, in the Gilgit-Baltistan region (Hunza, Yasin, Nagar et Gilgit) and Srinagar (India).

Note: “a-xat” = my mouth.

In Chukchi, by Charles Weinstein: Jiqyrgyn

This language is spoken in Chukotka (Russia).

In Dutch (Flemish), by Pierre Favresse: De Mond

This language is spoken in the Netherlands, and Belgium.

In Esperanto, by Mirejo and Gobois : Buŝo

This language is spoken in the whole world.

In French, by Michel: Bouche

In Fula (Pulaar, Fulfulde), by Seydou: Hunnduko

This language is spoken in Cameroon, in the Centrafrican Republic, in Chad, Sudan, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Bissau Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Togo and Benin.

Note: (pl.) kunnduDe (D is glotalised).

In Haitian Creole (Kreyol Haïtien), by Stephania: Bouch

This language is spoken in Haiti, and in many other countries by the Haitian diaspora.

In Hindi, by Michel: Munha (मुंह), Mukha (मुख)

This language is spoken in India (mainly North), and also in Mauritius, Fiji, Trinidad, etc.

Note: also means “face”.

In Irish Gaelic, by Aonghus: Béal

This language is spoken in Ireland.

In Italian, by Gianni Lovato: Bocca

This language is spoken in Italy, San Marino, Switzerland, Vatican, Croatia.

In Japanese, by Cyril Granoulhac: Kuchi (口)

In Kabyle, by Soraya: Imi or Akemouch

This language is spoken in Algeria.

In Kiholo (Holu), by Mvwala Katshinga: Kanwa

This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Angola.

In Malagasy, by Ralalaoherivony Baholisoa: Vava

This language is spoken in Madagascar.

In Mapuche (Mapudungun), by Alejandra Vergara: Wën, Wum-uun

This language is spoken in southern Chili and Argentina (Araucania).

Note: wum-uun (tehuelche variant).

In Nengone, by Christoph: Tubenengoc

This language is spoken in Maré, New Caledonia.

In Norwegian (Bokmål), by Colonia: Munn

This language is spoken in Norway.

In Occitan, by Teiric and Didier: Boca

This language is spoken in the South of France, the Aran Valley (Spain) and the Valleys of South Piedmont (Italy).

Note: “Boqueta”: small mouth, emotional connotation; “Bocassa”: big mouth, pejorative; “A boca de nuèit”: at the beginning of the night; “Aver de mèl en boca”: to have honey in the mouth, to speak well.

In Otomi (Hñähñu), par Raymundo Isidro Alavez: Ne

This language is spoken in the Mezquital valley, State of Hidalgo, Mexico.

In Portuguese, by Regina Giglio: Boca

This language is spoken in Portugal, Brazil, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, Angola, Mozamibique, Timor.

In Quechua, by Valérie Legrand-Galarza and Gloria Caceres: Simi

This language is spoken in Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and nortwestern Argentina.

Note: “shimi” in Ancash.

In Romanian, by Romaric and Irina: Gură

This language is spoken in Romania and Moldavia.

In Russian, by Liútaoiui Gael: POT

This language is spoken in the Russian Federation, in Belarus, Kazakstan, Kirgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tadjikistan, Ukraine, in the Caucasian and Baltic countries.

In Sardinian, by Marco Corda : Bucca

This language is spoken in Sardinia (Italy).

In Slovak, by Andrea: Ústa

This language is spoken in Slovakia.

In Spanish, by Michel: Boca