7 Metaphors for frowns

How prettily that frown becomes thee! Evad.

But this cannot go on,the thermometer is at 78 degrees in the shade,an intense and contagious stillness reigns through the house,some good genius waves a bunch of poppies near those little fretful faces, for which a frown is rather heavy artillery.

I knew of no sadder picture in the history of science than that of the old man, Galileo, worn by a long life of scientific research, weak and feeble, trembling before that tribunal whose frown was torture, and declaring that to be false which he knew to be true.

Jane is delightful when she asks Rochester whether the frown on his forehead will be his "married look", and when she tells him to make a dressing-gown for himself out of the pearl-grey silk, "and an infinite series of waistcoats out of the black satin".

Smile upon the troubled pilgrims Whom you pass and meet; Frowns are thorns, and smiles are blossoms Oft for weary feet.

Having been the Supreme White Man in some African district for dozens of years before the War, all his hair seems to have got into his eyebrows, and his frown is a terrible thing to see.

It is the puny menace of a worm against Him whose frown is perdition.

7 Metaphors for  frowns