A mews is a narrow, usually pedestrian-only street or lane that was originally lined with stables and carriage houses for wealthy homeowners. The term "mews" comes from the French word "moulin," which means "to molt" or "to moult." The word was originally used to describe the process of molting feathers by birds of prey, which were often kept in the stables and trained for falconry by the aristocracy. Over time, the term "mews" came to represent the street where these stables were located. Today, many mews have been converted into upscale residences, shops, and restaurants, but they maintain their narrow, picturesque character.
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