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brow
/ braʊ /
noun
the part of the face from the eyes to the hairline; forehead
short for eyebrow
the expression of the face; countenance
a troubled brow
the top of a mine shaft; pithead
the jutting top of a hill, etc
dialect, a steep slope on a road
Word History and Origins
Origin of brow1
Word History and Origins
Origin of brow1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
“Trying to work out why it should be released was actually quite an obstacle,” he says with a furrowed brow, but still bearing a smile.
It was clear from the furrowed brows of senior Labour figures by the middle of Tuesday that there was much more anxiety at the top of government than the public numbers would have suggested.
Pasadena Mayor Victor Gordo took a break on a warm day, wiped his brow and pointed out the Folgers coffee can in the corner of his office.
While Argentina were elated at their first-half efforts, there were many furrowed Lions brows after a frustrating opening 40 minutes.
Frequently, she’s shown smoldering with fury or dark intent, gazing up from under her brows with a lowered chin, something Moss says she lifted from Stanley Kubrick’s films.
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