consultancyterew.blogg.se - Watch big mouth s2

#WATCH BIG MOUTH S2 FULL#

Nine times out of 10, a coach cringes when one of his players mouths off about an opponent.

Dana rolled her eyes and mouthed, "I'm bored, " from across the room.

She kissed and mouthed his belly, the firm cavity of the navel.

→ mouth off → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus mouth 2 SAY to say things that you do not really believe or that you do not understand The players mouthed clichés about what they hoped to do at the World Cup. Philip mouthed something through the glass which she did not hear. mouth mouth 2 / maʊð / verb 1 SAY to move your lips in the same way you do when you are saying words, but without making any sound She silently mouthed the words ‘Good luck’.

Try to choose one small enough to go into your mouth whole.

The brittle wafer dissolving against the roofs of their mouths was their promise of life in a world beyond Holy Hill.

Babies put everything into their mouths.

#WATCH BIG MOUTH S2 FULL#

He kissed me full on the mouth, one hand at my back, the other straying to my behind.His mouth gaped and his hands flapped.The hair was already thinning and perhaps to compensate he had grown a luxuriant Groucho moustache which almost hid his mouth.(with your) mouth agape written (=with your mouth open in surprise ) She stared at him, mouth agape. with your mouth open He chews with his mouth open. with your mouth full (=with food in your mouth ) Don’t talk with your mouth full. the roof of your mouth (=the top inside part ) He made a clicking sound with his tongue on the roof of his mouth. phrases the corner/side of your mouth A smile lifted the corners of her mouth. a thin mouth (=with thin lips ) a woman with a sharp nose and a thin mouth a rosebud mouth (=a small red attractive mouth ) The girl had huge brown eyes and a rosebud mouth. a full mouth (=with large attractive lips ) She had heavy-lidded eyes and a full mouth. a generous mouth (=a large mouth that is attractive ) On her generous mouth was a smile. Billy’s wide mouth stretched into a grin.

a big/large/wide/small mouth He had a big nose and a big mouth. adjectives dry (=especially because someone is nervous or ill ) My mouth was dry and my hands were shaking. somebody’s mouth twists written (=moves into an unhappy or angry expression ) His mouth twisted in a sneer. somebody’s mouth tightens written (=their lips are pressed tightly together, usually in anger ) ‘You mean you knew about this?’ His mouth tightened.

somebody’s mouth falls/drops open (=in surprise ) ‘Me?’ she said, her mouth dropping open. kiss somebody on the mouth She walked boldly up to him and kissed him on the mouth. purse your mouth (=bring your lips tightly together, especially to show disapproval or worry ) Ian looked at her and pursed his mouth. wipe your mouth He laid down his fork and wiped his mouth. cover your mouth She laughed, covering her mouth with her hand. 6 river DN SG the part of a river where it joins the sea the mouth of the River Tees 7 bottle/container DF DH the open part at the top of a bottle or container 8 → big mouth 9 → me and my big mouth/you and your big mouth etc 10 → mouth to feed/hungry mouth 11 → make your mouth water 12 → down in the mouth 13 → out of the mouths of babes (and sucklings) 14 → be all mouth → be born with a silver spoon in your mouth, → by word of mouth 1 (14 ), → be foaming at the mouth, → put your foot in your mouth, → put your money where your mouth is, → put words into somebody’s mouth, → shut your mouth, → shoot your mouth off, → foul-mouthed, mealy-mouthed COLLOCATIONS verbs open/shut/close your mouth He opened his mouth wide so the doctor could examine his throat. 2 → keep your mouth shut 3 → open your mouth 4 → (you) watch your mouth 5 entrance DN HOLE the entrance to a large hole or cave As the train entered the mouth of the tunnel, the lights came on. Liam was fast asleep with his mouth wide open.

S2 W1 noun ( plural mouths / maʊðz / ) 1 face HB the part of your face which you put food into, or which you use for speaking He lifted his glass to his mouth.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Biology, Nature, Geography, Food, Household mouth mouth 1 / maʊθ /