Shoot (one) a dirty look Verb + object/complement informal
To look at someone in an angry, contemptuous, or disapproving way
The teacher shot me a dirty look when I cracked a joke in the class.
When I started to tell the story, Jane shot me a dirty look.
That girl shot me a dirty look as I got out of the truck, and whispered something to Lina.
I don't understand why she shot me a dirty look at that time.
If you have or take a gander at something, you look at something.
The verb "shoot" should be conjugated according to its tense.
1. Soneone tends to speak in unkind and cruel way that is likely to upset or hurt someone else.
2. The fossil tooth of a shark
1. Many people doesn't want to make friends with Sue because she has a serpent's tongue.
2. A: 'My thesis will center on a serpent's tongue.' B: 'A serpent's tongue? What does it mean?' A: 'A serpent's tongue means the fossil tooth of a shark.'