Scouse brow

English

Etymology

From Scouse (“from Liverpool”) +‎ brow.

Noun

Scouse brow (plural Scouse brows)

1. (UK) A style of eyebrow where the thickness of the brow is exaggerated with a very dark pencil.
   • 2012, Katie Price, In the Name of Love, Random House, →ISBN, page 83:

     She had a full face of make-up on, a scouse brow and false lashes.

   • 2013, Lily-Anne Longjohn, Orange Butterfly, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 27:

     She picked up her black eyeliner and worked at her brows to achieve a scouse brow.

   • 2014, Alexandra Potter, The Love Detective, Hachette UK, →ISBN:

     This, from a girl who left Heathrow six months ago wearing skinny jeans and a Scouse brow and with her beloved hair straighteners carefully packed in her hand luggage.