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    Scowl
    /skoul/

    noun

    • 1. an angry or bad-tempered expression: "she stamped into the room with a scowl on her face"

    verb

    • 1. frown in an angry or bad-tempered way: "she scowled at him defiantly"
  2. The meaning of SCOWL is to contract the brow in an expression of displeasure. How to use scowl in a sentence. to contract the brow in an expression of displeasure; to exhibit a threatening aspect; to express with a scowl…

  3. noun [ C ] us / skaʊl / uk / skaʊl /. a very annoyed expression: She was clearly annoyed, as you could tell from the scowl on her face. He opened the door again, not bothering to hide his fierce scowl. More examples. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Grimacing and frowning. bitchy resting face.

  4. to look at someone or something with a very annoyed expression: The boy scowled at her and reluctantly followed her back into school. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Grimacing and frowning. bitchy resting face. cloud. curl. death stare. evil. eye-rolling. grimace. if looks could kill... idiom. knit your brow/brows idiom.

  5. Scowl definition: to draw down or contract the brows in a sullen, displeased, or angry manner.. See examples of SCOWL used in a sentence.

  6. A scowl is like an angry frown you would give someone if you disapproved of them. A frown expresses sadness, but a scowl expresses disdain. Definitions of scowl. verb. frown with displeasure. see more. noun. a facial expression of dislike or displeasure. synonyms: frown.

  7. scowl (at somebody/something) to look at somebody/something in an angry or annoyed way synonym glower. The receptionist scowled at me. Definition of scowl verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. 1. to draw down or contract the brows in a sullen, displeased, or angry manner. 2. to have a gloomy or threatening look. v.t. 3. to affect or express with a scowl. n. 4. a scowling expression, look, or aspect. [1300–50; Middle English scoulen (v.); perhaps < Scandinavian] scowl′er, n.

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