When something doesn’t go your way and you get annoyed about it, that’s a pout. And when you let the world know about it by thrusting out your lower lip, you are pouting. Get over it.

Pronunciation: / paʊt/
English description: make a sad face and thrust out one's lower lip
Synonyms: mop
Chinese Translation: 撅嘴(jue1 zui3)
Spanish Translation: poner mala cara
ORIGIN: When you pout, you’re expressing annoyance or displeasure. It’s a sulky kind of gesture, one that involves a facial expression more than words — in fact, a pout is often accompanied by a moody silence. The verb form of pout describes the action, and the noun form describes the facial expression. Maybe it's not a coincidence that a pout is also a type of fish. Pouting faces are a bit fish-like in their expressions.

EXAMPLE SENTENCE:

If even that is greeted with pouting and complaining, then it might be time for a professional referee.
The defiant boy pouted, but eventually sat down and began to pay attention.

*New word description, story and part of "EXAMPLE SENTENCE" are cited in Vocabulary.com