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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a look of utter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a facial expression that conveys complete or total emotion, often in a dramatic or intense context.
Example: "She gave him a look of utter disbelief when he revealed the truth."
Alternatives: "an expression of complete" or "a gaze of total".
Exact(29)
A look of utter disgust spreads across her face.
His long face conveyed, as it almost always does, a look of utter joylessness.
She shot me a look of utter incredulity: "But the sausage is fini for the season".
What?" he deadpans, a look of utter innocence upon his face.
But Hewitt connects Titanium (not wood) with ball and Henman's face is soon sporting a look of utter bemusement.
Owlyross Kat Copeland looking stunned, looking behind her, the sudden realisation and then saying "We've won the Olympics!" with a look of utter shock.
Similar(30)
Kelley and Me: *gasp* *no grins, just a look of pure, utter confusion across our faces* "But you told us you were sure we were having a boy!" Nurse: *calmly* Oh, really?
Another, wearing a look of confusion, uttered: "Congratulations.
I was just about to tap her on the shoulder when she turned and, reading my intentions with a look of amusement, uttered two words: "Isabel Toledo".
Each time Don sees one of his old partners, there is a long look of utter blankness on her face and then a jolt of recognition.
"I had been misdiagnosed — can you imagine that, a doctor misdiagnosing a doctor?" Bortolazzo said with a look of amazement and utter delight.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com