scowly

English

Etymology

From scowl +‎ -y.

Adjective

scowly (comparative scowlier or more scowly, superlative scowliest or most scowly)

1. Indicative of, or characterised by a scowl.
   • 1992, Deborah Moulton, Summer girl:

     There was a faded picture on the mantel at home of Uncle Pete, age four, holding the hand of Aunt Bareeba, a fat three-year-old with frizzy dark hair and a scowlly expression.

   • 2008, Ken Chartrand, Days of the Unicorn King:

     You said something about Lunn” said Krazzock turning to face the messenger. Krazzock had a scowlly look on his face.