"Pursed" can be used several ways, the most common of which refers to the pursing of one's lips. Usually used to display disappointment, disgust, or annoyance. For example, "Sandra pursed her lips at the new mail boy, who threw the paper into a puddle yet again."
She pursed her lips in frustration.
use ize in sentence
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
I can use the word "for" in a sentence to indicate a purpose or reason, such as "I am studying for my exam."
Yes, if the ellipsis falls at the end of a sentence, you should use a period after it to indicate the end of the sentence.
She pursed her lips in scorn. His lips were tightly pursed.
"Pursed" can be used several ways, the most common of which refers to the pursing of one's lips. Usually used to display disappointment, disgust, or annoyance. For example, "Sandra pursed her lips at the new mail boy, who threw the paper into a puddle yet again."
His forehead pursed in pensive thought, the young man contemplated life.
You could say, "Her lips were pursed." It means her lips were tightly closed.
The past participle is pursed.
Pancho Villa
he pursed the nothing career
lara
Burst, cursed, first, immersed, nursed, pursed, dispersed, worst.
he pursed a life of exploration to claim teritories for england
no undertalking is difficult if pursed with perseverance
Pursed lips means it is when you tighten the mouth opening to make it small and it may tend to protrude a bit almost like a pucker but the intent isn't to protrude. It is a stress type motion, indicating distaste or dislike or perhaps near anger.