The word "grimace" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a facial expression that conveys disgust, pain, or disapproval. For example, "The man grimaced in displeasure when he saw the mess his roommate had made."
In the event, once Rémy left the pitch with a grimace as he felt his groin immediately after opening the floodgates by crowning John Terry's Fàbregas-esque Fàbregas-esqueylish finish, Drogba came on and passed 75.
In his paintings hard noon light casts unflattering shadows on his sitters, who grimace and squint in protest.
Bank bail-outs are mentioned, with a grimace.
"We Love You, Oprah!" bumper-stickers began to outnumber the ruder ones.In this section Virtually back In a glass, darkly So near and yet so far, dammit The tempting of John Kerry No beef with Oprah Saigon à l'Orange The disappointment of Dick Armey ReprintsPaul Engler, the most influential of the cattlemen plaintiffs, could only pull down his Stetson and grimace.
I have no difficulty, in France, with jusqu'à un certain point when accompanied by the open palms, the exaggerated shrug and rueful grimace.
And men may grimace at Ms Wolf's proposed solution for the problems of this sexually anxious age: "a sweeping change in how most straight men behave in bed with most straight women".But there are also some worthy ideas to salvage here.
But after the first injection, Diaz continued to move, squint and grimace as he tried to mouth words.
He can't use plain paper because it would be "chaos", he says with a grimace.
But he admits with a grimace that such a positive outcome is "wishful thinking".
They all seem to grimace with something like a smile.
MAKE-UP accentuates their long thin faces and fine features pale foundation, charcoal lipstick and eyeliner as the young men grimace to display the bright whites of their teeth and eyes to attract the girls.
