He was a Five time winner!
He's Witch Weekly's 5 time most charming smile winner, the writer of numerous books, and during Harry Potter's second year at Hogwarts he was the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher. He turned out to be a total fraud, but boy was he pretty.
Very pretty, with a charming smile and was very popular.
Everybody is uniuqe meaning we all smile differently either for the good or for worse there is no real way to smile like a celebrity all you can do is smile your smile and if someone says something about your smile. Then either they are just jelous or my motto ...who cares as long as you like your smile who cares!! hope that helps:]
No. The mouth is the feature, a smile is an "expression".
Naomi's cuteness could stem from her charming personality, delightful smile, and playful demeanor that endear her to those around her. Additionally, her unique style and confidence contribute to her overall appeal. Often, cuteness is also a reflection of the warmth and kindness she exhibits, making her even more lovable.
He was five times winner of the "most charming smile". This is probably to emphasize, once more, how vain and useless he was.
He means you have a charming or pleasant smile.
because he had a charming smile
He's Witch Weekly's 5 time most charming smile winner, the writer of numerous books, and during Harry Potter's second year at Hogwarts he was the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher. He turned out to be a total fraud, but boy was he pretty.
The name Suhas is of Indian origin and means "beautiful smile" or "charming smile." It is often used to describe someone who has an attractive and pleasing smile.
Very pretty, with a charming smile and was very popular.
be sweet,charming and show her that you are interested in her. smell nice, smile and laugh.
The princess flaunted her natural beauty and charming smile as her prince approached her.
1. Scotch 2. Hookers 3. Charming smile
you such a fool preson :) hope that helped
No, "Smile" by Raina Telgemeier is not a Newbery book. It was published in 2010 and has won other awards such as the Eisner Award for Best Publication for Teens.
A "barracuda smile" refers to a type of smile that is often perceived as insincere or predatory, resembling the sharp, toothy grin of a barracuda fish. It typically suggests a hidden agenda or ulterior motive, making the smile appear more threatening than friendly. This expression is commonly used in social or business contexts to describe someone who may be charming on the surface but has a manipulative or aggressive nature underneath.