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Discover LudwigThe phrase "messed up face" is correct and can be used in written English.
It usually refers to someone who looks distressed, confused, or disoriented (e.g., "He had a messed up face after hearing the news").
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It's hard to tell what author Nikki Finke found worse: the "messed up faces" or that such procedures were so obvious.
Ventura thought for a moment and replied, "Would you consider having plastic surgery first?" It wasn't so that I could look like a velina, he explained; he would feel better about arranging the meeting if I had my face messed up, because then there would be a better chance of the Presidente keeping his hands to himself.
These scenes are: When Joker banged his head on his car window, when Joker says, ''let me show you my toys'', when Joker punchs the roof of his car, when Joker drops a bomb with his face all messed up and says, ''BYE BYE!''.
When he did return, his face was really messed up.
Very messed up.
It's messed up.
"Everybody messed up.
I'm messed up.
She has messed up.
— had messed up.
Gingrich messed up and Dole messed up.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com