noun a person's facial expression indicating displeasure or sadness
In literature, 'frow' may be used poetically to describe a dark, gloomy atmosphere or mood.
In psychology, 'frow' can be used to describe a negative facial expression associated with emotions such as anger, displeasure, or sadness.
In phonetics, 'frow' may refer to the front rounded vowel sound represented by the IPA symbol [ø].
In certain dialects, 'frow' may be a colloquial term for a frown or facial expression of disapproval.
In a professional context, 'frow' may be used by writers to describe a character's facial expression, such as a deep frown or scowl, to convey a particular emotion or mood in a story.
Psychologists may use 'frow' when discussing facial expressions and body language as indicators of emotions or mental states during therapy sessions or in research studies.
Actors may use 'frow' as a direction in a script to portray a specific expression or emotion during a performance or rehearsal.
Teachers may use 'frow' when explaining facial expressions and nonverbal communication to students as part of a lesson on emotional intelligence or social skills.