pout in Irish
pout in Irish is puisín a chur ort féin — pout means to push out one's lips, usually to show displeasure or to look sulky or flirtatious.
pout in Irish
puisín a chur ort féin
(intransitive) To push out one's lips.
What does "pout" mean?
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verb To push out one's lips, usually to show displeasure or to look sulky or flirtatious.
"The toddler pouted when told it was bedtime."
-
noun A facial expression made by pushing out the lips.
"He couldn't say no to her pout."
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pout in a sentence
- The toddler pouted when told it was bedtime.
- She pouted for the camera in every photo.
- He couldn't say no to her pout.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pout" in Irish?
"pout" in Irish is puisín a chur ort féin. pout means: To push out one's lips, usually to show displeasure or to look sulky or flirtatious.
How do you use "pout" in a sentence?
Example: "The toddler pouted when told it was bedtime." In Irish, "pout" is puisín a chur ort féin.
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