努嘴 Pronunciation and Pinyin
努嘴 Usage and Examples
pout
pucker lips
purse lips
我向他努了努嘴，让他先说。
I pouted my lips at him, hinting that he should speak first.
孙小姐皱眉努嘴做个颇可爱的厌恶表情。
Miss Sun frowned and pouted in a rather charming expression of disgust.
The characters in 努嘴
Stroke OrderMore words starting with 努
- nǔ努le了yí一xià下gave a slight push, made a slight effort
- nǔ努le了nǔ努zuǐ嘴pouted, pointed with lips
- nǔ努le了bǎ把jìn劲made an effort, tried hard
- nǔ努chū出to push out; to stick out
- nǔ努lì力To make great efforts; to try hard.
- nǔ努lì力shàng上jìn进Strive for progress, Work hard to improve
- nǔ努lì力bú不xiè懈persevering, persistent effort
- nǔ努lì力le了Made an effort, Tried hard
- nǔ努lì力le了hěn很duō多cì次tried many times, made many attempts
- nǔ努lì力zhēng争qǔ取strive for, work hard for
- nǔ努lì力fù付chū出Make an effort, Work hard
- nǔ努lì力zuò做dào到Strive to achieve, Work hard to
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Open the tool →Questions about 努嘴
What does 努嘴 mean in Chinese?
努嘴 (nú zuǐ) means “pout, pucker lips, purse lips”.
How do you pronounce 努嘴?
努嘴 is pronounced nú zuǐ in Mandarin Chinese.
How do you say “pout” in Chinese?
“pout” is 努嘴 (nú zuǐ) in Chinese.
How is 努嘴 used in a sentence?
This page has 2 example sentences using 努嘴, each with pinyin and an English translation.