1.
To push out or protrude(the lips.
撅嘴伸出或撅起（嘴唇）
2.
To utter or express with a pout.
撅嘴地说撅着嘴说或表达撅嘴
3.
To protrude the lips in an expression of displeasure or sulkiness.
撅嘴撅起嘴唇以表示不高兴或生气
4.
When Jou-chia saw it, she screwed up her lips.
柔嘉看见了就撅嘴。
5.
A protrusion of the lips, especially as an expression of sullen discontent.
撅嘴嘴唇之撅起，尤指表示不满或不高兴
6.
Miss Su pouted and said, "You're really dreadful!
苏小姐撅嘴道：“你太可怕了！
7.
And while you're puckered, how about a birthday kiss?
趁你撅嘴准备的时候，咱们来个生日之吻如何?
8.
Pouting like a child, Miss Sun said, "I really do feel like going home!
孙小姐小孩子般颦眉撅嘴道：“我真想回家！
9.
It's no use pouting and crying: that won't repay the trouble I've had.
撅嘴和哭都没有用，那也补不上我吃的苦。
10.
Miss Su pouted and said, "I don't want you to," but she let him have the fan again.
苏小姐虽然撅嘴说：“不要你看了，”仍旧让鸿渐把扇子拿去。
11.
The girl pushed her lower lip out.
那个女孩子撅起了嘴。
12.
she pouted and looked at him coyly.
她撅着嘴害羞地看着他。
13.
be in the pouts=have the pouts)
撅着嘴, 绷着脸, 赌着气
14.
He pushed out his lips in displeasure.
他不悦地撅起嘴唇。
15.
Now, don't be jerking your chin at me.
别那么不服气地撅着嘴。
16.
She primmed her lips after every bite of food.
她每吃一些东西就撅起她的小嘴。
17.
"No, I haven't forgiven you," she said and pouted.
"不，我没有宽恕你。" 她撅着小嘴说。
18.
The little boy used to push out his lower lip.
那个小孩以前老要撅起下嘴唇。