pout

词源不确定，可能来自Proto-Germanic*pud,膨胀，鼓起，来自PIE*bu,膨胀，词源同pudding.

pout (v.)

early 14c., of uncertain origin, perhaps from Scandinavian (compare Swedish dialectal puta "to be puffed out"), or Frisian (compare East Frisian püt "bag, swelling," Low German puddig "swollen"); related via notion of "inflation" to Old English ælepute "fish with inflated parts," and Middle Dutch puyt, Flemish puut "frog," from hypothetical PIE imitative root *beu- suggesting "swelling" (see bull (n.2)). Related: Pouted; pouting. As a noun from 1590s.

1. She shot me a reproachful pout.

她不满地朝我撅了一下嘴。

2. So had his mouth been set, rather full and controlled, a soft, self - absorbed pout.

他的嘴就是这副样子, 相当饱满且很有节制, 一副温和的, 只顾自己的撅嘴模样.

3. She looked at her lover with a pretentious pout.

她看着恋人,故作不悦地撅着嘴.

4. Tip me up and pout me out.

“把我拿起来,然后把我里面的茶倒出来”.

5. Her mouth held its usual pout.

她像往常一样噘着嘴.