"surprise face" is not a correct or formal term in written English.
In informal written English it could be used when referring to a facial expression in an emoji or emoticon, e.g. "The surprise face emoticon was her only response."
The city is open!" The battalion moved out, and, to McCoy's surprise, faced little opposition.
Just be sure to take the elevator – while future revisions will have IR sensors which prevent surprise face-first adventures down the stairs, those haven't been implemented yet.
(It's no surprise Faces guitarist Ronnie Wood bolted for the Stones when he had the chance).
Balls – now dressed up in any number of bargain bin costumes, forced to pull mock "surprise" faces while a woman half his age thrusts her legs across his crotch – is ostensibly embarrassing himself.
Here are some basic smileys; Happy face- =) defer.add img); Sad face- =(. Silly face- =P. Angry/Mad face- >:(. Surprised face- :O. Not amused face- =|. Winky Face ;).
On a summer afternoon in 1871, George Jones, the publisher who helped found The New York Times 20 years earlier, was — to his unpleasant surprise — standing face to face with Richard B. Connolly, the honorable controller of the City of New York.
However, recent research by Tottenham et al. [ 57] revealed that children and adolescents typically show a negative bias when viewing surprised faces compared to adults, and that confusion between angry, fearful, and surprised faces in youth is likely due to a negative interpretation of surprised faces rather than perceptual similarity.
Taylor Swift won several awards for "Mean," and though she managed to suppress her "OMG ME?" surprise-face, she did end up gushing that it was "unbelievable" that country radio had played the single so many, many times.
With the escalating uncertainties and surprises faced in responding to environmental and natural resource challenges has come growing recognition of the need to manage such issues as social ecological systems and value the capacities that enable adaptation to these changes.
