Перевод слова

Перевод: scowl

[существительное]
сердитый взгляд; мрачный вид; хмурый вид;
[глагол]
смотреть сердито; хмуриться

Тезаурус:

1. DISCOUNTING the scowl that greeted the outcome of his declaration at Ilford, Mike Gatting has been in better humour lately than at any time in my experience.
2. Rather than scowl and growl at his durn bad luck, Pierce hooks up with another bunch of musical buckaroos and ambles out on to his porch to sing the blues the real blues, that is.
3. The Woman loomed over the group, tall and brown and smiling down at the two mops of black hair - one over a quizzical smile and the other over a scowl.
4. He thrust a mess tin full of steak and kidney into my hand, and with a scowl on his face he remarked, "After this lot, Piper, we are back to the usual shit, unless something special turns up, like cooks and normal rations!"
5. Roy Cohn, twenty-seven, with a legal background, was the more serious of the two, with an unappealing scowl and an arrogance that would have befitted a crown prince of Prussia.
6. The little mouth was born with a scowl, the brows positively beetle over the turned-up be-ringed breathing apparatus.
7. John's face creased into what was almost a scowl.
8. He received this innocent information with a scowl.
9. Reluctantly she turned around - and saw that the rider was Mr Barnet; also that he was exceedingly angry, his eyebrows meeting in a fierce scowl, his dark eyes blazing.
10. ROY KEANE could have left Selhurst Park with a scowl on his face, Even though Forest snatched a late point, Keane had seen his exquisite performance wasted by struggling team-mates.
11. Hayman's monkey-like face twisted into a vicious scowl just thinking about it.
12. The friar returned a light scowl, after which they paid no more attention to one another.
13. There is a package holiday that runs steam trains up and down the line during the summer, carrying rich tourists dressed in dinner-jackets and gowns, who scowl sternly from their carriage windows when the train is stranded at obscure little Scottish stations.