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frown如何读

英：[fraʊn]

美：[fraʊn]

frown英汉释义

v.(动词)

vi. & vt. 皱眉,以皱眉显示 draw the eyebrows together; knit brows, as in anger or deep thought; (causing lines) appear on the forehead
vi. 不悦; 不赞成 look angry or displeased; disapprove of

frown是什么意思

n. (名词)

皱眉，蹙额
不悦，不悦之色，不悦的表示

v. (动词)

皱眉，蹙额
表示不悦，不满，不喜欢，不赞成
用皱眉蹙额表示（不满、不同意、不赞成、厌恶等）
以皱眉蹙额迫使
使哑口无言，使不作声

frown变形

复数:frowns

第三人称单数:frowns

现在分词:frowning

过去式:frowned

过去分词:frowned

frown扩展

frowning (adj.), frowningly (adv.), frowner (n.)

frown英英释义

verb

intransitive verb

to contract the brow in displeasure or concentration

frowned in anger

to give evidence of displeasure or disapproval by or as if by facial expression

critics frown on the idea

transitive verb

to show displeasure with or disapproval of especially by facial expression

I will be neither frowned nor ridiculed into error—Noah Webster

noun

an expression of displeasure

a wrinkling of the brow in displeasure or concentration

frown词组

frown on不悦，不满

frown at对…感到生气不满；对…皱眉

frown upon不悦；皱眉；不赞成

frown词源中文解释

"皱眉表示不满的动作"，14世纪晚期，源自古法语 frognier "皱眉或怒视，哼声，翘起鼻子"（现代法语 refrogner 中保留），与 froigne "怒视的表情"相关，可能源自高卢语 *frogna "鼻孔"（类似于威尔士语 ffroen "鼻子"），带有"哼声"或"傲慢的鬼脸"的意思。比喻的及物动词意思"不悦地看"源于1570年代。相关词汇： Frowned； frowning。

frown词源英文解释

Verb and Noun Middle English frounen, from Middle French frogner to snort, frown, of Celtic origin; akin to Welsh ffroen nostril, Old Irish srón nose

The first known use of frown was in the 14th century

frown儿童词典英英释义

frown1 of 2verb

to wrinkle the forehead (as in anger or thought)

to show displeasure or disapproval by or as if by facial expression

frowns on rudeness

frown2 of 2noun

an expression of displeasure

a wrinkling of the brow in displeasure or thought

frown1 of 2verb

to wrinkle the forehead (as in anger or thought)

to show displeasure or disapproval by or as if by facial expression

frowns on rudeness

frown2 of 2noun

an expression of displeasure

a wrinkling of the brow in displeasure or thought

frown 例句

1 He saw Maester Luwin on his balcony, studying the sky through a polished bronze tube and frowning as he made notes in a book.

2 A dish of bean curd made him frowned.

一块豆腐的浅尝让他皱眉,“怎么?”

3 Harriet looked at her mother, frowning, wondering how in the world she was going to make the trip North with her.

4 If he could frown, he would.

如果可以皱眉，他可以那样做。

5 Maybe she masked it like David did, not with a grin, but with a frown.

6 And Dukakis, by the very way he looked and acted, embodied every bad stereotype of a liberal—brooding, clenched, frowning, swarthy, hairy, a man who came across as one gigantic, furrowed eyebrow.

7 The fifth scythe, a short man with an odd frown about him, stood and read from a sheet of parchment that could have been hundreds of years old.

8 Dimple stared at the back of her head, frowning.

9 He had permanent frown lines between his eyes, and he was taller even than my father.

10 When I don’t move, she taps her watch and frowns.

11 I frowned and sat up, curious in spite of myself.

12 He could see traces of dirt on her hands, and he frowned.

13 I frowned as my thoughts tumbled and multiplied.

14 He bribed ship captains and constables, rowed shivering pregnant women across rivers in leaky skiffs, and delivered judges’ release orders to frowning deputies.

15 He frowned as his eyes fell on Scipio.

16 A few base children who have not yet gone home stand there now watching us with frowning faces.

17 Theodore Bernstein, The Careful Writer: “There is nothing wrong with splitting an infinitive... except that eighteenth- and nineteenth- century grammarians, for one reason or another, frowned on it.”

18 He’s frowning up at my window, but I’m sure he can’t see me.

19 You frown at me, and I feel the chance to tell you about my parents slipping away.

20 I looked to Lynn for agreement, but she frowned at me.