scowl
verb/skaʊl/
/skaʊl/
[intransitive]Verb Forms
| present simple I / you / we / they scowl | /skaʊl/ /skaʊl/ |
| he / she / it scowls | /skaʊlz/ /skaʊlz/ |
| past simple scowled | /skaʊld/ /skaʊld/ |
| past participle scowled | /skaʊld/ /skaʊld/ |
| -ing form scowling | /ˈskaʊlɪŋ/ /ˈskaʊlɪŋ/ |
- scowl (at somebody/something) to look at somebody/something in an angry or annoyed way
怒视（某人或某物） - The receptionist scowled at me.
接待员横眉怒目地看着我。
Wordfinder- beam
- expression
- frown
- grimace
- grin
- leer
- scowl
- smirk
- sneer
- wince
Extra ExamplesTopics Appearancec2- He scowled at her before stalking out of the room.
他瞪了她一眼，而后大步走出房间。 - His eyes scowled down at her.
他瞪双眼怒视着她。 - She scowled darkly and muttered something under her breath.
她阴沉着脸，小声嘟囔着什么。 - ‘I want a word with you,’ he said, scowling.
“我想和你说句话，”他皱着眉头说道。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb- angrily
- darkly
- deeply
- …
- at
Word Originlate Middle English (as a verb): probably of Scandinavian origin; compare with Danish skule ‘scowl’. The noun dates from the early 16th cent. - The receptionist scowled at me.