face-on
face-on — collocation
1. showing a serious, determined look that says you are ready to try hard to win or
showing a serious, determined look that says you are ready to try hard to win or succeed at something
Madison had her face on before the gymnastics final on Saturday.
pattern: have your face on
Coach Omar walked in with his face on, ready for the championship match.
Nora put her face on as the debate timer started to count down.
Eitan stepped onto the court with his face on, eyes fixed on the net.
- off guard
means not mentally prepared, the opposite of being focused and ready
- distracted
describes a state of not being focused on the task ahead
文法句型
have your face on
put your face on
with your face on
用法筆記
Frequently appears with have, put, or with plus a possessive. The phrase is informal and most common in sports, competition, or high-pressure scenes; it suggests both mental readiness and a visible expression of focus.