pout
- noun
- /paʊt/
- Louise at the wheel still had her pout on, but he was grinning like a golfing fool.
- lips in a pout
- pout with lipstick
- mouth a pout
Or you can apply a cleansing potion to your pout and what you do is you remove lipstick.
- Or you can apply a cleansing potion to your pout and what you do is you remove lipstick.
- But this is the Clinique pep start pout restoring night mask.
- So you just get more of a plump pout look.
- They are the pout spoken liquid lipsticks and the pouts spoken lip liners.
- It is Revlon's lipstick in pink pout.
- Maybe I looks inspired by the colors of changing leaves to pumpkin spice lip pouts.
Examples
-
Her eyes were closed, and her face had relaxed into a pretty, girlish pout.
Fiction book (1996) -
I love that little pout her lips have as she sleeps.
Fiction book (1990) -
So I do a little pout and smile.
-
Now, give me that baby girl pout.
-
Thus, we can perceive a pout as sad, even when the person pouting does not feel sad.
Academic text (2017) -
When she smiled, her lips made a little pout, except that the corners were turned up and her eyes were shining.
Fiction book (1991) -
Valerian looked down at her, seeing the adorable pout that had appeared on her enticingly pink lips, and swallowed hard.
Fiction book (1991) -
Her pout was so exaggerated that everyone couldn't help but laugh.
-
He looked at me with a playful pout, trying to get what he wanted.
-
After hearing the news, she crossed her arms and made a pout that clearly showed her displeasure.
Synonyms
A small pout with the lips showing dislike or disapproval
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A fish with an eel-like body and a pouting mouth that lives in cold Atlantic coastal waters
How Pouty
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pout comes from an old word meaning 'to push out' or 'stick out'. Imagine someone pushing their lips forward; that is why a pout shows annoyance or is used to look attractive.