If you’re always squinting in the sun or at your computer screen, you may be contributing to your furrowed brow. Buy a good pair of sunglasses and wear them whenever you’re outdoors, or driving, to minimize any squinting. If you’re having trouble reading, see a doctor to have your ...
Youmight be looking directly at every corner of the house collecting dust, pet hair, and crumbs. Whattheysee is an angry – yet completely silent – partner with crossed arms and furrowed brow. And no further explanation. That is, until you blow up three days later, screaming, yelling, an...
In the videos, Bozai is portrayed as serious, with wide-open, round eyes and a commanding presence, while Guangdang comes off as timider, with a furrowed brow and the look of wanting to speak but unable to manage more than a quiet “meow.” ...
Writers are often told to show, rather than tell. That usually means written descriptions (The clack of the typewriter filled the air as the writer furrowed their browversusThe writer was writing.). But content creators take this idiom a step further to literally show what they’re talking ab...
Use it for:Use it when feeling innocent or to convey a sense of purity. 2. [astonish] Description:A dumpling face with eyes looking sideways, an open mouth, and a furrowed brow. Use it to:Express amazement or disbelief. 3. [awkward] ...
"So when I do Botox for men, I don't want to raise the brow. It will make them look bizarre, like Jack Nicholson." Step Four: Decide Your Level of Frozenness Let’s talk about the elephant in the room: How stiff is your face going to be? "There's a shift from facial ...
Furrowing their brow. Much like the above cue, furrowed brows also show anger and are characteristic of the “angry eyes” look. Take notice if you ever see someone suddenly furrowing their brow. Avoiding eye contact. This is a typical avoidance cue that signals “I don’t want to see you...
I sense some furrowed brows out there. “Okay, Anne,” some perplexed souls murmur, “I get why I might want to make sure that I can say my entire elevator speech out loud correctly. But if I’m sure that I can, why do I need to say it to — ugh — another living, breathing ...
You see these muscle movements—in the lips, around the eyes, and in the brow—when people are feeling aggressive, threatened, or frustrated. Researchers think we make this expression when we’re angry because it could protect the face in a physical conflict—for example, the furrowed eyebrows...
I thought of her age and furrowed my brow. “No. Not that either.” She cocked her head to the side as though considering my comment. “Well, no matter. I find you interesting all the same. What do you do offworld?” “I’m a linguist. I study Dubhean.” “You must envy the ...