Sentence examples for evil glare from inspiring English sources
"evil glare" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a menacing or malicious look given by someone. Example: "She couldn't help but feel uneasy under his evil glare as she told him the bad news."
When he robs an illicit card game, psychotic drug lord Marlo Stanfield fixes him with an evil glare and hisses, "Thats my money".
While I had to pass through two extra layers of security to get to 50's backstage area, I still never once received an evil glare.
Only Clark's evil glare thrown in the direction of her guitar tech after one of the first three songs temporarily disrupted the cool onstage vibe.
If you don't know how to start the conversation, try talking about the ridiculous prices, the cheesy music, or that evil cashier who was giving you an evil glare.
Besides the use of colorful embroidery, shining ornaments (referred to as 'twet wat' in Tamazight) such as mother of pearl buttons, silver, glass and shells are also commonly used in young brides' garments to defuse evil glares which are considered to be rather dangerous.
To bring this fantastical world to life Rodarte and Cole recruited the skills of VFX studio a52, who used CGI to turn the contemporary setting of Los Angeles into a magical realm where characters vanish and reappear, a unicorn carries our heroine played by 18-year-old Sidney Williams—from place to place, faces unnaturally contort into evil glares, and magical particles are conjured from thin air.
For example, taking a sick infant outside the home is often perceived by the parents/caregivers as exposing the baby to increased risk of encountering malevolent spirits or the glare ("evil eye") of jealous neighbours, which is believed to be the source of illness [ 12, 20].
Before digital cameras and the anti-red-eye effect made all our pictures look good, we were subject to possibility of evil eyes and glares ruining our moments of happiness, but now no more every image can be tweaked into perfection.
I then pressed ahead with a question preying forever on my mind: "Mom, did you see me as, well, evil, because the way you glared at me, I thought you did".
But don't look for subtle hues in the new DVDs; when it comes to the good-and-evil cowboy palette, smart eyes are on the glare of the sun and the depth of the shadow.
