Frown - Wikipedia Charles Darwin described the primary act of frowning as the furrowing of the brow which leads to a rise in the upper lip and a down-turning of the corners of the mouth [1]
FROWNING definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary A slight young woman stood there, frowning, eyes tightly shut 2 senses: 1 drawing the brows together and wrinkling the forehead, esp in worry, anger, or concentration 2 disapproving or Click for more definitions
Frowning - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com “This proves that the Shadow Queen is free,” Danny said, frowning He bribed ship captains and constables, rowed shivering pregnant women across rivers in leaky skiffs, and delivered judges’ release orders to frowning deputies
frown verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . to make a serious, angry or worried expression by bringing your eyebrows closer together so that lines appear on your forehead frown (at somebody something) What are you frowning at me for? She frowned with concentration + speech ‘I don't understand,’ she frowned
frowning - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Let all the creatures above and below frown and scowl upon me; if my Creator smile, I am happy; nor can all their frownings diminish my complete joy
Frowning - Definition, Meaning, and Examples in English glowering, pouting, scowling Examples of usage She was frowning when she read the disappointing news The child's frowning face showed his frustration with the puzzle He started frowning as he listened to the criticism
frowning - WordReference. com Dictionary of English to wrinkle the forehead, such as when one is displeased or in deep thought: [no object] She frowned when I gave the wrong answer [~ + at + object] She frowned at the dog frown on or upon, [~ + on upon + object] to look on disapprovingly: frowned on my idea to buy new computers because of the cost scowl have an angry look