po-faced en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de po-faced en el diccionario inglés»español

po-faced [ingl. am. ˈpoʊfeɪst, ingl. brit. ˈpəʊfeɪst] ADJ. ingl. brit. coloq., pey.

po-faced

con cara de desaprobación

po-faced

con cara de pocos amigos coloq.

po-faced

con cara de culo vulg. argot

stop looking so po-faced!

¡no pongas esa cara!

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

I'm still not sure exactly when the later scenes in this po-faced drama are meant to be set.

www.mirror.co.uk

Rather than some tedious set of lessons given by po-faced "happiness experts", why not just let kids play for an extra hour a week?

www.telegraph.co.uk

Zombies has been a campy testing ground for ideas far too offbeat for the po-faced bombast of the main game.

www.telegraph.co.uk

It's also a timely one, launching at a point when many believe fashion has become too po-faced for its own good.

www.standard.co.uk

It was another po-faced, chart-bait love song about overcoming adversity and harnessing the energy swirling around inside the heart.

www.avclub.com

We can never be as po-faced about sport as its finest exponents and golf, in reality, is little different.

www.dailymail.co.uk

And there is nothing po-faced about this event.

www.bbc.co.uk

There is a risk of course of being overly po-faced on this issue.

www.independent.ie

The rest of the movie outside this is painfully po-faced and so makes these transition scenes even more jarring.

www.cinemablend.com

Heavy, overbearing score thunders above it all, reinforcing the po-faced absurdity.

www.ew.com