The phrase "bloated face" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's face that appears swollen or puffy, often due to fluid retention or overconsumption of food or alcohol. Example: After eating a large meal, my face always becomes bloated and I can't fit into my tight jeans.
Marilyn Monroe's bloated face rested on an autopsy table.
The bloated face held only a shadow of its familiar prettiness.
The photos showed a blood-clotted nose on his blue and bloated face.
In the sun, her bloated face is a road map of wrinkles.
Among the sculptures that Wang hung on the gate of the National Art Museum that day was "Silence," a bloated face with a cork in its mouth.
Nobody had an answer when Margarito's filthy fists sliced, cut and bruised the bloated face of Cotto and led to an uncomfortable stoppage in round 11.
Titled "The Feast of Pure Reason," it depicted a police officer, a capitalist and a politician seated at a table, their bloated faces oozing malice.
Some 50 infants in Anhui Province died from malnutrition after their parents and some doctors mistook their symptoms — bloated faces and hands — as a sign of overfeeding.
Men "dropped from the saddle unawakened by the fall," or were poked by officers with sabers "until the blood spouted, without changing a muscle of their blotched, bloated faces".
We devoured upward of three dinners a night, emerging each morning to press our bloated faces against the windows of still-closed restaurants and shout, "What about the breakfast crowd?" Between meals, we waddled endlessly around Manhattan, traversing many brutal midtown miles that will remain countless, as my parents' wrists could no longer fit into their Fitbits.
Girls who don't sleep and are drinking all night end up with bloated faces, and that doesn't work too well when you're out on castings.
