The word "glowering" is an acceptable word in written English.
It is used as a verb to describe an action, often of a person, where they seem to be giving a threatening or angry look towards someone or something. For example: "I could feel the glowering looks he was giving me."
Today Joseph sits glowering in the lounge, his patriarch's hands gripping his armchair.
Glowering loch and mountain made the perfect Scottish poster pin up.
These were well-meant gestures of cultural aspiration from the 1960s – but today the effect is Orwellian, like a big picture of TS Eliot glowering down at you in Tower Hamlets.
Officially, he earns his living by providing private security for a mining company, but unofficially he carries out black ops with his unpleasant buddies, the glowering Felix Javier Bardemm) and the chuckling Cox (Mark Rylance).
The widower stands outside her tiny terraced house, arms folded, glowering fiercely.
But she soon warms to her cheery country cousins, especially Edmond (George MacKay), a strong, young, silent type, first seen glowering through a hedgerow with a hawk perched on his arm, looking like Mellors from "Lady Chatterley's Lover".
At Pyongyang's "Kaeson Youth Funfair"—home of the world's most genuinely frightening rollercoaster the crossbow stall's painted targets are of big-nosed American soldiers and glowering Japanese.
A foreign businessman who met Mr Thanh several times in his office describes how he would begin meetings by glowering at his guest and arching his hulking shoulders like a Vietnamese Tony Soprano; an American diplomat once called him "dictatorial .By some accounts he was deeply involved in the minutiae of Danang's administration personally choosing the city's theme song, for instance.
"We're the future".It is easy to see in these party-goers a rejection of the sterner side of the Iranian regime, embodied in the austere patrician face of Ayatollah Khomeini glowering from murals across Tehran.
Where Mr Brown's glowering personality has obscured the talents in his cabinet, Mr Cameron lets George Osborne (the shadow chancellor), Michael Gove (his education spokesman) and others shine.
To get them to work together rather than glowering at each other across their cubicle dividers, the firm is encouraging them to do voluntary work in cross-generational teams.
