Jafar Panahi
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As with most smileys, but especially with these unclear ones, how they are being used by any given person might vary. However, this is my experience with them... :3 is an animal face, especially a cat. It either means "cute" or "mischievous." As in "I'm too cute to be mad at, right?" :S means "worried". The mouth is all contorted as if in pain.
Jun 9, 2015 · emoji are the picture icons. You are correct. And ":-)"-like faces are "Emoticons", as RexYuan answers. Some of the other punctual faces are technically "dongers" or "kaomoji" depend on what characters they are made of. Dongers usually have thinner strokes like ᕙ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ᕗ , while kaomoji characters are less gnarly e.g. (╯‵ ′)╯.
Dec 3, 2013 · I'm looking for a word (a noun) to describe a person who faces the challenges of life (small and large) courageously despite the risk of failure. It would be nice if this noun does not necessarily imply that the person has experienced setbacks himself, rather that this wisdom of having courage could also have sprung out of reflection about possible risks.
Jan 10, 2020 · 3. Yes, the expression is used in English: New face: (countable noun) Someone who is new in a particular public role can be referred to as a new face. All together there are six new faces in the Cabinet. [+ in] (Collins Dictionary ) Share. Improve this answer. answered Jan 10, 2020 at 8:59.
Sep 2, 2019 · When I think a bit more, both are correct: on their face means I am talking about it generally, in 'on their faces' I mean I am talking over children in front of me. Any suggestions? a) Seeing their best friends would put smiles on their face. b) Seeing their best friends would put smiles on their faces.
“There were a lot of red faces in the general staff,” recalls Sivkov, the military strategist. Oxford online English Dictionary doesn’t carry the ‘red-face’ as a headword, but includes ‘red-faced’ as an adjective meaning ‘having a red face, especially as a result of embarrassment or shame.’
Dec 16, 2013 at 9:54. @Hugo, Yes, I found "the many faces of love", too, but I don't think that this is the origin of the phrase: here is a book from 1957 which cites "the many faces of aerospace" (date unknown to me), and it seems hard to believe that the phrase went from "love" to "aerospace" within such a short period of time.
2. Doppelganger, or look-alike. – mahmud k pukayoor. Apr 15, 2018 at 18:12. 1. @mahmudkoya you should add a definition and put that in an answer (I’d upvote it!). – Pam. Apr 15, 2018 at 19:23. I agree that doppelganger is the best single-word answer.
Sam and his sister used to wait with sugar candies in their hands and smiles on their faces. If the singular gender-neutral third person is allowed, then the following can be used: Sam and his sister used to wait, each with a sugar candy in hand and a smile on their face.
Jun 11, 2021 · You can use the expression "to strain one's facial muscles".() The effort strained his facial muscles
