Verb

(head)

(glour)

Verb

(en verb)

* 1868 , By Night Express'', in ''Littell's Living Age , series 3, volume 1 (i. e. volume 57), page 1026:

Here the Neapolitan appeared at the door, glouring at us both. Velvet-Hood was back in her place in an instant. Said he, in his snarling way, his black eyes shooting out sparkles:

Verb

(head)

(lour)

Verb

(en verb)

To be dark, gloomy, and threatening, as clouds; to be covered with dark and threatening clouds, as the sky; to show threatening signs of approach, as a tempest.

* 1623 [1593] , (First Folio), act I, scene i

And all the clouds that lowr'd vpon our hou?e

* 1922 , , IX, lines 21-22

If here to-day the cloud of thunder lours

To-morrow it will hie on far behests;

* '>citation

* '>citation

* 1922 , , IX, lines 21-22

If here to-day the cloud of thunder lours

To-morrow it will hie on far behests;

* {{quote-web, date=2007-03-29 , quotee=Judith , title=Gordon Brown Meets the Ten Year Olds , site=Dale's Diary

citation , passage= … the appalling burden of public service inflation-proof pensions that will lour over our children and grandchildren.}}

To frown; to look sullen.

* (rfdate) John Dryden:

But sullen discontent sat lowering on her face.