smirk

IPA: smˈɝk

An uneven, often crooked smile that is insolent, self-satisfied, conceited or scornful.
A forced or affected smile.

Examples of "smirk" in Sentences

A smirk is really a terrible habit for any politician.
How he held back that tell of tells, the smirk, is beyond me.
A smirk is exactly what Bolloks has on his face during his heckle.
He recalled her smirk when she came back with some trousers and dropped them on the ground.
BTW Sam ... a 'smirk' is certainly in the eye of the beholder ... you obviously have a jaundiced eye!
I just can never, ever take this Dreamworks stuff seriously as long as that smirk is front and center, in my face.
His congenital smirk is best described as the sort of grin that, if named, would guarantee this comment a term in Moderator Purgatory.
Andrew was led to his place in front of Mr. Davies by Uncle Thomas (who was wearing what could only be described as a smirk) when suddenly, Marina lost her smile, and stared -
I believe what you are calling a smirk is where his teleprompter is telling him to "SMILE" -- that's so we, and he, know that he told us a joke, and also to dispel that nasty rumor going around about his bad temper.
In Art History, our teacher superimposed as self-portrait of DaVinci over an image of the Mona Lisa, saying that one theory claims that the mysterious Mona Lisa smirk is simply DaVinci’s secret that he painted himself as a woman.