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Discover LudwigThe word 'scowl' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a facial expression that is characterized by a frown, indicative of displeasure, anger, or disapproval. For example: "The teacher saw the student scowling when she handed back the test papers."
Dictionary
scowl
noun
The wrinkling of the brows or face in frowning; the expression of displeasure, sullenness, or discontent in the countenance; an angry frown.
synonyms
Exact(60)
She shuffled in slowly – her knees may have been playing up – and, once seated, her face seldom broke out of a scowl.
After Freak Show, American Horror could probably do with shaking up the formula slightly to prevent atrophy, though with Lange reportedly hanging up her scowl at the end of the current run its hand may be forced.
It "got all the regulators more focused," he added the sort of statement that makes less showy officials scowl.
And most of the peninsula's soldiers will be freed to produce useful things, rather than paid to scowl across the border.
Roberto Bolaño's "2666", published posthumously in English, has just hit the bookshops, and the excitement is both overwhelming and anomalous.Often seen in photographs puffing on a cigarette and wearing a scowl, Bolaño has become a cult figure in the world of letters.
With a novelist's interest in detail, he carefully observed the shrug of one man's shoulders, the position of another's hands, the scowl on one face and the frown on yet one more.The exhibition is arranged thematically; in addition to "Beauty and Love", there is also "Character and Emotion" and "Body and Soul".
The only photograph released of her after her death showed a not-unpretty face, crop-haired and heavily lipsticked, about to scowl.
Expect another scowl after the election, when another ill-starred minister is put in charge of Britain's railways.Contrasting wives of the weekIn this section Where has all the hatred gone?
The Younger Memnon has no despot's scowl.
She was also first-thorn-in-the flesh for no fewer than ten presidents, crouching in the front row at their press conferences, pad, pen and scowl ready, to hold the wrigglers and liars to account.
Mr Blair looked rattled; and no number of positive thoughts about Britain's wild birds seemed able to wipe the scowl off the deputy prime minister's face.In this section Past and present in Scotland Britain, out of harmony again A storm passes Off with their robes Entente cordiale Cull MAFF Popular priorities?
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