the.com/disapproval
The eyebrow has more legal power than most courts.
means A feeling or expression of judgment that something is wrong, unwise, or not good enough — often shown without saying a word.
from From 'disapprove,' built from Latin 'dis-' (not, opposite of) plus 'approve,' itself from Latin 'approbare' — 'ad-' (to) plus 'probare' (to test, to prove good), the same root that gives us 'probe' and 'probable.' So approval was originally about proving something sound; disapproval is the quiet verdict that it didn't pass the test.
- origin
- from latin approbare, to prove worthy
- body language
- 90 percent conveyed without a single word
- parental version
- transmits generationally via a single sigh
- online form
- the thumbs down button nobody actually clicks