English » Polish

I . frown [fraʊn] VB intr

1. frown (in displeasure):

frown
to frown at sb/sth

2. frown (in thought):

frown

II . frown [fraʊn] N

frown (up)on VB trans usu passive

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This has been frowned upon at times, but has won over the majority of his audience.
en.wikipedia.org
Frowned upon by the vast majority of players.
en.wikipedia.org
For example, positive and negative valence are indicated with smiling and frowning faces.
en.wikipedia.org
However, this sequence is frowned upon by those who use classic vaquero techniques.
en.wikipedia.org
He should be sweet in speech, look straight at people and avoid frowning.
en.wikipedia.org
Reneging at the end of this stage is frowned upon but is acceptable.
en.wikipedia.org
Even though she is frowning, to her, a frown is only a smile upside down.
en.wikipedia.org
Whilst not illegal or against the rules of the sport, it is heavily frowned upon.
en.wikipedia.org
Some priests frown upon the non-traditional outfits and only want white.
en.wikipedia.org
The events remained, albeit frowned upon by the state.
en.wikipedia.org

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