pouty
15
4.2
- adjective
- /ˈpaʊti/
:
con los labios en puchero
- The actress posed for the camera with her pouty lips accentuated by bright lipstick.
- pouty lips
- pouty mouth
- look pouty
Look at me, you know, pouty lips and all that sort of thing.
- Look at me, you know, pouty lips and all that sort of thing.
- It really makes you look like you have the juiciest, poutiest lips, especially when you top it with like a really reflective gloss.
- It just like it's all like pouty thing so good.
- I don't want to do that victim pouty pants.
- He said if you have pouty lips, you want to wear a bold color to bring out your cheekbones.
Examples
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You know, the one with the pouty eyes and smoldering lips.
-
She had these big eyes and this pouty little mouth.
-
Oh, look at the pouty girl.
-
I just love how pouty and big it makes your lips look.
-
You've just got extremely pouty full lips.
-
Jerry Huff is handsome in a pouty, heavy-lidded way.
Fiction book (1993) -
Mum's mouth looked pouty under the crimson lipstick.
Fiction book (1994) -
Though in her early sixties, Hannah had surprisingly girlish features: upturned nose, round green eyes, pouty lips.
Fiction book (1996) -
A young boy, Sonny Storm, rushes out—excited but pouty and a little peeved.
Fiction book (1990) -
She gave him a pouty look when he didn't share his dessert.
Synonyms
Having a tight, wrinkled look or making the mouth feel tight
Antonyms
How Pouty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word pouty comes from the simple verb pout ('push out the lips') plus the ending -y that makes an adjective. So someone who is pouty has their lips pushed out to show annoyance or to try to look attractive.