A grin is a positive noun associated with happiness, so it would be considered a good thing.
The future tense of "grin" is "will grin."
Yes: grins is the plural of grin.
The thought of your teacher marking this makes me grin.
Grinning is the present tense of grin. Past tense: Grinned Present tense: Grinning
His big grin told us that he liked the gift very much.
Impish:Inclined to do slightly naughty things for fun; mischievous. So basically a grin that shows your up to no good.
The future tense of "grin" is "will grin."
Yes: grins is the plural of grin.
From the action of giving someone a Chelsea Grin, which is cutting from the side of the mouth to the ear. Presumably their lead took a liking to this and thought it a good name.
For this question it is all based on the opinion of the person you would be making out with. Of course, a big tongue does help in other areas too (evil grin)
Smirk, grin.
yes. you can use the phrase malevolent grin
Grin means to smile happily
Grin has written: 'The seeker of adventure'
François Grin was born in 1959.
GRIN - company - was created in 1997.
GRIN - company - ended in 2009.