The phrase "a complete face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing facial features, makeup, or artistic representations of a face.
Example: "The artist aimed to capture a complete face in her portrait, showcasing every detail and expression."
Alternatives: "a full face" or "an entire face".
"This building was built about 30 years ago, and it needed a complete face lift," Ms. Raimondi said.
If I had the right one, the house has had a complete face lift since the 60's.
Working in pairs, they have to roll dice and draw the feature linked to each number – the first to get a complete face wins the game.
The event was part of W. R. Grace's ten-thousand dollar design contest for a complete face lift of the plaza.
So far the plan has done a complete face plant in its first several weeks of implementation, with bond yields shooting higher, not diving lower.
"We have seen the East End have a complete face lift - great sporting facilities, while shops and houses have been given a makeover.
Loews Regency Hotel on Park Avenue shut down at the beginning of the year for renovations, and the New York Palace, on Madison Avenue overlooking St . Patricks Cathedral, is also getting a complete face-lift.
The upgrades include a new African-American Heritage Center, fonusing on local history; a space for infants and preschool children; a "complete face-lift" of the interior, including machines that allow users to check out materials on their own; and new lighting and electric fixtures.
Do you remember when your child was struggling through the crawler-to-toddler transition and did a complete face-plant on the living room floor?
Barring a complete face-lift, however, ABT should have deep-sixed the ballet and polished some other more deserving 19th century gem.
