"Pouted" is a word in ENGLISH

agila n eagle. agímud v [AN; c1] stick out the lips in pouting or in displeasure. Muagímud (mangagímud) man lang …

ákra - To pout, to sulk, to say "A”, "Hem” and the like in ill-humour, or in rejecting a favour, …

An arctic fish (Gadus luscus), allied to the cod; -- called also pout and whiting pout.

bulingót - Displeased, morose, stern, annoyed, dark-browed, vexed, put out, sulky, gloomy, glum, offended; to frown, scowl, knit one’s brows, …

In America, several species of Amiurus; -- called also catfish, horned pout, and bullpout.

To pout; to look sullen.

hálhag - To space apart, etc. Ginhálhag níla ang mga tápì sa salúg, kay nakulángan silá sing káhoy. They spaced …

hiwî-híwì - Dim. and Freq. of hiwî. Naghiwîhíwì ang íya bábà. She pouted. She puckered her lips.

Any natural projection or excrescence from an animal, resembling or thought to resemble a horn in substance or form; esp.: …

See Horned pout, under Horned.

kíbut - To pout, murmur, complain. (cf. kúmud).

kímud - (H) To frown, sulk, be offended, take ill, murmur, complain, pout, scowl, fume, resent, take—ill,—to heart,—amiss,— umbrage,—offence,—exception,—in bad …

kísdong - (H) To frown, sulk, pout, look cross or angry. (cf. lárong, ariwaróng, kósmod, kúmud, kolisáw, súnggud, súngon).

kómod - To grumble, murmur, sulk, pout, complain. Indì ka magkómod. Don’t murmur. Indì mo akó pagkomóran (-ódan). Do not …

kósmod - To sulk, pout, frown, be sullen, look offended. Indì ka magkósmod. Don’t frown, sulk or pout. Ginkosmorán (-odán) …

kusamód - To pout, sulk, etc. Anó ang ginakusamód mo? Why are you sulky? See kósmod.

kusmud v [B46; c1] pout and frown in displeasure or disapproval. Ayawg kusmúra (ikusmud) nang nawung mu ug dì ka …

kúsmud - See kósmod—to sulk, pout, look offended, etc.

v. /AG-/ to purse the lips, to pout. /-UM-, MANG-:-AN/ to purse one’s lips at (someone), to pout at (someone).

makísdong - Pouting, frowning, sulky, scowling, black-looking, lowering, dark- browed, sullen, crabby, cross, threatening, morose, peevish, surly, pettish, petulant, showing …