Pout

[pout] /paʊt/

verb (used without object)
1.
to thrust out the lips, especially in displeasure or sullenness.
2.
to look or be sullen.
3.
to swell out or protrude, as lips.
verb (used with object)
4.
to protrude (the lips).
5.
to utter with a pout.
noun
6.
the act of pouting; a protrusion of the lips.
7.
a fit of sullenness:
to be in a pout.
[pout] /paʊt/
noun, plural (especially collectively) pout (especially referring to two or more kinds or species) pouts.
1.
.
2.
.
3.
a northern, marine food fish, Trisopterus luscus.
/paʊt/
verb
1.
to thrust out (the lips), as when sullen, or (of the lips) to be thrust out
2.
(intransitive) to swell out; protrude
3.
(transitive) to utter with a pout
noun
4.
(sometimes the pouts) a fit of sullenness
5.
the act or state of pouting
/paʊt/
noun (pl) pout, pouts
1.
short for horned pout, eelpout
2.
any of various gadoid food fishes, esp the bib (also called whiting pout)
3.
any of certain other stout-bodied fishes
v.

early 14c., of uncertain origin, perhaps from Scandinavian (cf. Swedish dialectal puta “to be puffed out”), or Frisian (cf. East Frisian püt “bag, swelling,” Low German puddig “swollen”); related via notion of “inflation” to Old English ælepute “fish with inflated parts,” and Middle Dutch puyt, Flemish puut “frog,” from hypothetical PIE imitative root *beu- suggesting “swelling” (see bull (n.2)). Related: Pouted; pouting. As a noun from 1590s.