frown

noun and verb43 collocationsAvg. frequency: 5.7

Indicates a very noticeable and intense frown, often showing strong concentration or displeasure.

A frown that shows anxiety or concern.

A frown showing anger or irritation.

Similar to 'deep frown', suggesting seriousness or worry.

A very strong and angry-looking frown.

Similar to 'confused frown', showing puzzlement.

A frown showing that someone does not understand something.

A small and not very noticeable frown.

A frown that indicates someone is thinking deeply.

Similar to 'little frown', indicating a minor expression.

A small, often brief frown.

A frown that clearly shows you think something is bad or wrong.

A barely noticeable frown.

An extremely small and subtle frown.

A wrinkle on the forehead, especially between the eyebrows, caused by frowning.

A frown starts to show on someone's face.

A frown appears briefly on someone's face.

Similar to 'darken', suggesting the frown becomes more pronounced.

A frown fades away from someone's face.

The frown creates lines or wrinkles on a part of the face.

A frown becomes more intense or severe.

Similar to 'grows darker', emphasizes the physical depth of the frown lines.

A more descriptive way to say a frown is becoming more severe.

The frown spoils or detracts from an otherwise pleasant appearance.

A common phrase to describe the expression of someone who is frowning.

Used to describe someone's action while they are frowning.

Used to specify the reason or emotion behind the frown.

To show a small, barely noticeable frown.

To frown in a way that shows disapproval.

To frown intensely, showing strong feeling.

Similar to 'frown deeply', implying a serious or worried state.

To frown because you are annoyed by a delay.

To frown in a way that suggests anger or menace.

To make a frown appear on your face.

To have a frown on your face for a period of time.

Active form of 'be drawn together', where the brows actively move.

Describes the eyebrows moving closer together to show a frown.

Used to describe how a person's face changes to form a frown.

The lines on the face coming together to create a frown.

To direct your frown towards a person or thing.

Similar to 'frown in', specifying the emotion causing the frown.

To frown as a result of a particular state or emotion.