Sentence examples for tragic face from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tragic face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a facial expression that conveys deep sorrow or distress, often in a dramatic or poignant context. Example: "As she recounted the story of her loss, her tragic face revealed the pain she had endured."
I'd like a more tragic face.
But this vision of liberty has a tragic face.
The tragic face she brings to her songs onstage was gone; she was giddy, even giggly.
"Last year, we saw with dramatic clarity the tragic face of human malice," the pope said.
Mr. Bardem, he said, "has that old-time movie star quality and such a sort of tragic face.
Matthew Monahan, in "Liberator's Retreat," reconstitutes a ravaged monumental figure with a fascinatingly tragic face in the transient material of florist's foam.
Mr. Bridges revels in using the Widelux's long exposure time to take in-camera photos of his acting friends (Slide 12 and above) making comedic and tragic faces.
Watching "Welcome to the Punch" I kept hoping for clowns, the inflatable kind that you sock in the head and that bounce back again and again — or maybe a couple of pugilists with tragic faces and Michelangelo musculature.
In his boutique near Broadway, selling show business memorabilia -- big-headed dolls of Brat Pack actors and action figures from "My Dinner With Andre" -- the director and choreographer Corky St. Clair, flamboyantly dressed in a red military jacket, pulls out a rare treasure: a "Remains of the Day" lunchbox, with the tragic faces of Emma Thompson and Anthony Hopkins on the front.
"However, we also cannot forget that thousands of young people, as in the tragic case of Hannah Smith, face a daily barrage of online abuse, death threats and harassment.
Mr Reeves said the city had "never faced such a tragic case" and staff needed to "learn quickly" from the review.
