0 a person's appearance, especially the typical expression on their face:
His aristocratic mien and expensive clothes singled him out.
Mei's reply was that although the earth was round, the middle land where the sages were born was situated on the "face" (mien, front side) of the earth.
Whose else that motion and that mien?
I am not alone in believing that such a development would be against the interests of anyone with a foreign accent or mien.
We should look her in the face with friendly mien, but with posture erect and head held high.
There are offices for which the best mien would not be selected by an open competitory examination.
I could see by their whole mien that they were worn out and broken by the tremendous labour that had been imposed upon them in the beginning of this scheme.
An inclination to keep his friends, and nowhere fastidious or the victim of manias but his own master in everything, and his outward mien cheerful.
Verbruggen was considered a more natural, intuitive or careless actor, with a negligent agreeable wildness in his action and his mien, which became him well.
