Pronunciation: /ɡlaʊər/
noun a sullen or angry look or stare
A1 She gave him a glower when he forgot their anniversary.
A2 The glower on her face indicated that she was not happy with the situation.
B1 His glower made everyone in the room uncomfortable.
B2 Despite his glower, she knew he was just trying to hide his vulnerability.
C1 The politician's glower was interpreted as a sign of his displeasure with the media coverage.
C2 She couldn't help but admire the intensity of his glower as he defended his position.
verb to look or stare with sullen anger
A1 She glowered at him when he forgot her birthday.
A2 The teacher glowered at the students for talking during the exam.
B1 The boss glowered at the employees who were constantly late.
B2 The politician glowered at the reporter who asked a difficult question.
C1 The judge glowered at the defendant as he gave his final statement.
C2 The queen glowered at the ambassador who dared to speak out of turn.
formal She fixed him with a stern glower, indicating her disapproval.
informal He shot me a glower when I made a joke at his expense.
slang The teacher gave us a serious glower when we were being too loud in class.
figurative The storm clouds seemed to glower over the horizon, signaling an impending downpour.
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