IPA: /ˈpaʊtɪŋ/
KK: /ˈpaʊtɪŋ/
A type of fish that belongs to the cod family, known for its distinctive features and often found in colder waters.
The pouting fish is often caught by anglers in the North Atlantic.
To push out one's lips in a way that shows displeasure or sulkiness.
She was pouting because she didn't get her way.
Past: pouted
Past Participle: pouted
Pouting → It is formed from "pout" (of uncertain origin, possibly from Middle English *pouten*, meaning to push out the lips) and the suffix "-ing" (indicating a continuous action). The word "pouting" describes the action of pushing out the lips, often in a sulky or displeased manner.
Imagine someone pushing their lips out in a sulky way — that's what pouting means, as it describes the action of making that facial expression.