Definition
Definition of pouted - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
1.
displeasedshowing displeasure or sulkiness
- His pouted face revealed his disappointment.
2.
emotionRare having a protruding lower lipRare
- She had a pouted expression after losing the game.
Origin of pouted
Middle English, pouten (to push out lips)
Examples of pouted in a sentence
The child’s pouted lips showed he was upset. He had a pouted look after the argument. Her pouted lips showed she was upset.
View all translations of pouted
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:boudeur, renfrogné, ...
- German:missmutig, mit vorgeschobener Lippe, ...
- Italian:imbronciato, con il labbro inferiore sporgente, ...
- Spanish:enojado, con el labio inferior protuberante, ...
- Portuguese:emburrado, de beiço, ...
- Chinese:不悦的, 撅嘴的, ...
- Japanese:不機嫌な, 突き出た, ...
- Arabic:عابِس, بارِز الشَّفَة, ...
- Hebrew:זָעוּף, עִם שְׂפָתַיִם מְשׁוֹרְבָּבוֹת, ...
- Russian:надутый, выпяченный, ...
- Ukrainian:надуте, випнута губа, ...
- Hindi:मुँह फुलाए हुए, फूला हुआ, ...
Definition of pout - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
emotionpush out lips to show annoyance
- She pouted when she didn't get her way.
2.
sulkbe in a bad mood and show it
- He sat in the corner, pouting all day.
3.
lips gesturestick out lips to look attractive or suggestive
- She pouted for the camera, hoping to look cute.
Noun
1.
facial expressionpushing of the lips forward to show displeasure or sulkiness
- Her pout was obvious when she didn't get her way..
2.
emotionfit of sulking or sullenness
- He went into a pout after the argument.
3.
marineDated UK type of fish found in European watersDated UK
- The pout is often caught accidentally by fishermen targeting other species..
Images of pout
type of fish found in European waters
Expressions with pout
💡 Discover popular phrases, idioms, collocations, or phrasal verbs. Click any expression to learn more, listen to its pronunciation, or save it to your favorites.
catfish native to eastern United States
The horned pout is common in local rivers.
Origin of pout
Middle English, pout (to push out lips)
Examples of pout in a sentence
The child would pout whenever he was scolded. She began to pout when she didn't get her way. The child pouted after being scolded by his parents. He pouted when his friend teased him. The actress pouted for the magazine portrait. His pout was hard to ignore.
The child's pout made everyone laugh. Her pout was evident when she didn't get her way. The child's pout disappeared after receiving a treat. The pout is a common bycatch in trawl fisheries. Pout can be found in the North Sea.
View all translations of pout
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:bouder, moue, ...
- German:schmollen, Schmollmund, ...
- Italian:fare il broncio, muso, ...
- Spanish:hacer pucheros, puchero, ...
- Portuguese:fazer beicinho, bico, ...
- Chinese:撅嘴, 鲂鱼, ...
- Japanese:口をとがらせる, ふくれっ面, ...
- Arabic:تَجَهَّمَ, تَعْبِير الشِّفَاه, ...
- Hebrew:לַעֲשׂוֹת פַּרְצוּף, פָּרְצוּף חָמוּץ, ...
- Russian:надувать губы, надутые губы, ...
- Ukrainian:надути губи, надуті губи, ...
- Hindi:होंठ फुलाना, नाराज़गी, ...
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