Pronunciation: /ˈɡlaʊərɪŋ/
verb to look or stare angrily or sullenly
A1 She was glowering at him from across the room.
A2 The teacher glowered at the students who were talking during the lesson.
B1 The manager glowered at the employees who were constantly late to work.
B2 The judge glowered at the defendant as he entered the courtroom.
C1 The politician glowered at the reporter who asked a tough question.
C2 The CEO glowered at the board members who were questioning her decisions.
adjective having an angry or sullen look
A1 The glowering man stared at me from across the room.
A2 She gave me a glowering look before storming out of the room.
B1 The glowering clouds overhead signaled an impending storm.
B2 The glowering expression on his face made it clear he was not pleased with the situation.
C1 Despite his glowering demeanor, he was actually quite friendly once you got to know him.
C2 The glowering presence of the CEO made everyone in the meeting room nervous.
formal The CEO was glowering at the employees during the meeting, clearly displeased with their performance.
informal Why is he glowering at us like that? Did we do something wrong?
slang Stop glowering at me, it's making me uncomfortable.
figurative Dark clouds were glowering in the sky, signaling an incoming storm.
glowered
glowerers
more glowering
most glowering
glowers
will glower
have glowered
is glowering
glowerer
glowering
to glower
glowering
glowering