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The phrase "a long faced" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "long-faced," which describes someone with a long or elongated face.
Example: "She had a long-faced appearance that made her look thoughtful and serious."
Alternatives: "elongated face" or "thin face."
Similar(59)
The aide returned with a long face of apology.
A long face or muzzle is characteristic of wild canines.
If I have a long face, there's no point.
It had a long face and big, chunky teeth.
He had a long face that seemed to call out for a sorcerer's pointed hat.
He is, up close, surprisingly short, with a long face, graying hair, and brown eyebrows.
Most of his work wears a long face and smells of weed.
He is thirty-nine years old, with short sandy hair, a long face, and gentle eyes.
Feinberg, who is fifty-seven, has a long face, a prominent forehead, and an abrupt manner.
For a couple of days, Jimmy wore a long face in the dugout.
A horse doesn't have to pull a long face, it has one already.
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