"WRY" is an adjective, which describes something Use it to describe something or someone that is unusual, contrary, distorted, devious, perverse, ironic, etc. Example: "His remark about my chances of winning the contest was wry and sarcastic."
He has a wry sense of humor, with little twists in it. She gave a wry little smile, like a check mark on her face.
Perhaps you mean to ask about the word "wryly". It is an adverb formed from the word "wry" which means "twisted". The word "awry" means twisted out of place. "Wry" and "wryly" are now used mostly to refer to the attitude described as "ironical" or "sarcastic". In either case either the real meaning is the opposite of the apparent meaning (that is sarcasm) or something is said in full consciousness that it is silly or untrue (that is irony).
Grimacing, as an adj. would mean frowned, contorted, diapproving, wry.
The bittersweet eulogy gave me a wry smile.
The adjective is spelled "wry" and usually means ironic, mocking, or sarcastic.
A "wry grin" is an expression which means the person thinks that something, although not particularly pleasant, is still somewhat humorous. A wry expression is often used when a situation is ironic.
wry is not a verb so it doesn't have a present tense. Wry is an adjective.
A smile with rye seed on it. Did you mean 'What is a wry smile?'
A homophone for "rye" is "wry".
The homonym of wry is rye.
rye (As in bread)
Jool-wry Wry rhyming with "tree"
Gordon Wry was born in 1910.
Gordon Wry died in 1985.
The word "wry" is a homophone for "rye".
A Rollins in the Wry was created on 2001-02-27.
He has a wry sense of humor, with little twists in it. She gave a wry little smile, like a check mark on her face.