9 examples of hatchet-face in sentences

Tall men and short men, blonde women and dumpy women, lanky hatchet-faced people, stout moon-faced people, Falstaff and Queen Elizabeth, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, Disraeli and Walt Whitman, Caesar and Alexander, as well as Mr. Smith and Miss Jones come within the range of the normal.

He had a hatchet-face, sallow, with lantern jaws, a petulant mouth, hot eyes that showed too much white above their pupils.

scrawny slinky [U.S.]; starved, starveling; herring gutted; worn to a shadow, lean as a rake [Chaucer]; thin as a lath, thin as a whipping post, thin as a wafer; hatchet-faced; lantern-jawed. attenuated, shriveled, extenuated, tabid^, marcid^, barebone, rawboned.

Mrs. Bethel, who was famous for a hatchet-face, was among the fair spectators: 'What a shame it is,' quoth the wit, 'to turn her face to the prisoners before they are condemned!'

That white-haired man, that tall, thin, hatchet-faced American, has dined at this table d'hôte for the last thirty yearshe is talkative, vain, foolish, and authoritative.

It was another rancher, surnamed Crosby, hatchet-faced, slow of speech, who spoke, "Ain't that question a bit superfluous, pard?

Back of him, likewise as when they had come, rode hatchet-faced Crosby; but he, too, was not as before.

What a lot of hawk-nosed, hatchet-faced, turkey-necked cow milkers!all heroes, too, Steve.

That white-haired man, that tall, thin, hatchet-faced American, has dined at this table d'hôte for the last thirty yearshe is talkative, vain, foolish, and authoritative.

9 examples of  hatchet-face  in sentences