Object

• lip: Remember to really put some effort into exhaling through your puckered lips.

• eye: He peered at me with great curiosity in his puckered eyes.

• brow: One hit the " poet " on the shoulder, and the result he for a moment gingerly surveyed with puckered brows.

• mouth: The puckered little mouth with too much lipstick became a dripping, gaping maw, with needle-sharp teeth the size of bayonet blades.

• amplitude: After some reading of W. Saenger's book, vague memories of puckering amplitudes surfaced up ( from my dark past on cyclodextrins.. .

• skin: His face was a volcano of puckered skin and shriveled puce.

Adjective modifier

• worried: Which promise made the young man more cheerful and smoothed out the worried pucker between channel 5 news Sacharissa's straight brows.

• little: A little pucker uses just two muscles around the lips.

Modifies a noun

• restraint: The torsion name " PPA " stands for the pseudorotation phase angle and is used for the sugar pucker restraints.

Modifying Another Word

• up: It was the sort of nasty niff that puckers up all your orifices.

• slightly: Some of the joints were dry, all looked slightly puckered on top ( not how it looks when too cold ).

• really: But when it came to a really pucker business or even marketing strategy that's where the really big area of weakness showed up.

• not: The mouth comes wide open just like this, not puckered up.

Noun used with modifier

• sugar: DNA looks fine and you cannot really distinguish sugar puckers.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: What better reason to find someone to pucker up with?