“To pout” in Japanese
Short answer
To pout in Japanese is “尖らす” (togarasu). Full meaning: to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice).
Other ways to say “To pout” in Japanese
拗ねる
suneru to be peevish, to sulk, to pout
口を尖らす
kuchiwotogarasu to pout
口を尖らせる
kuchiwotogaraseru to pout
とがらす
togarasu to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
とんがらす
tongarasu to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らせる
togaraseru to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
ぶすくれる
busukureru to sulk, to pout
すねる
suneru to be peevish, to sulk, to pout
膨れる
fukureru to swell (out), to expand, to be inflated, to distend, to bulge; to get cross, to get sulky, to pout
スネる
suneru to be peevish, to sulk, to pout
とんがらし
tongarashi to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
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