How to pronounce “pull faces”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (idiomatic) To make abnormal facial expressions, especially for amusement or to ridicule another person.

Practice Nearby Words

pull a face, make faces, grimace, make mouths, give face, rearrange someone's face, dimple, fill one's face, girn, face, face-swap, beat one's face, feed one's face, screwface, make an exhibition of oneself, scowl, rub someone's face in, wring, fake the fatcha, spotface, make fun of, cringe, run one's face, act a fool, make a spectacle of oneself, fleer, smize, grin, derp, cheek up, flip off, cheek up to, raise eyebrows, pose, break out, open the face, knit one's brows, thumb one's nose, crack a smile, slide, blush, goof on, squink, smicker, suck face, roll one's eyes, laugh, flip one's wig, cut up shapes, bust on, make a public spectacle of oneself, make a show of oneself, give someone the eye, play the fool, make game of, face-sit, act the fool, knit one's eyebrows, go face, freak out, overflush, bat one's eyes, rip on, put a brave face on, crease up, make eyes, pull tongues, outface, faceplant, cheek, cheat out, turn up one's nose, crack up, jackass, cut up, play up, monkey around, boggle, throw, jerk around, simper out, clown, fun up, put on a brave face, nick, mash, pucker, contort, facefuck, flex one's muscles, tease, zany, pull, convulse, give someone a hard time, beam, cheese up, throw something in someone's face, fake it, figure away

Similar Sounds

places, palaces, pelvises, polices, prefaces, policies, pale face, poliosis, peliosis, professes, pulses, pluses, plusses, poultices, prophecies, prophesies, pases, polishes, palacio, plazas, pelias, pulsars, plus size, palacious, palsies, pelusa, polydeuces, pilosa, boluses, palazzos