The phrase "a frightened face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's facial expression that conveys fear or anxiety.
Example: "As the thunderstorm rolled in, she looked around the room with a frightened face."
Alternatives: "a scared expression" or "a terrified visage."
"Ah!" Allmon made a frightened face.
It is the upper half of a frightened face indicated by a domed pate and flaring, archlike eyes; the variations rehearse Mr. Hancock's considerable formal arsenal while also driving home one of the least appealing facts of contemporary life: We probably have a lot to fear besides fear itself.
Our results further suggest that infants' sensitivity cannot be due to a general arousal elicited by a frightened face with eye gaze directed at an object.
"I don't want to go back to Tura as I'm sure my uncle will not be there," he says with a frightened expression on his face.
A few basic signs, early in your conversations, will help you know when to move on: If an 18-to-21-year-old 18-to-21-year-old 18-to-21-year-old 18-to-21-year-old 18-to-21-year-oldal directions, then this is just a small experiment, and it's not likely to be healthy.
He had a frightened look in his eyes; his face, which was covered with bruises, was bent down, and she remembered thinking, Here is a child who will probably never raise his head up again.
Variations on a cartoonish, frightened face lay out the artist's considerable formal arsenal while also suggesting that we unfortunately have plenty to fear besides fear itself.
Afterwards, the video monkey either displays a frightened expression or a neutral one.
The bedroom is precisely a stage set, furnished with the very bed and wardrobe in the misty mirror of which Beuys must have seen his frightened face as a child.
As the dinghy sputtered to a halt, a crowd of frightened faces squinted up into the light.
"Here's the back of an owl's head again, and here is one of its frightened face.
