The phrase 'chiseled jaw' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a strong and well-defined jawline, usually on a man. For example: "His face was handsome with a chiseled jaw and deep blue eyes."
The severity of the silhouette dramatizes the chiseled jaw.
Smith, whose long, untamed Afro extends his chiseled jaw line, explained the importance of having conversations.
With a chiseled jaw and a barrel chest, Jerkens looks like a bare-knuckle boxer from the John L. Sullivan era.
Mr. Roberts, his chiseled jaw set and his eyes boring into his partner, flings Ms. Plantadit to the ground and yanks her slowly back up.
His focus intensified on a dapper 26-year-old information technologist named Shahid Imtiaz with a chiseled jaw and black film-director glasses.
Tall and blond with a chiseled jaw, Mr. Denning appeared in some 50 films between 1937 and his enlistment in the Navy's submarine service in 1942.
He has one of those chiseled jaws that's perfect and regal".
Two rugged men — shaved heads, chiseled jaws, cultivated stubble — were decked out in full prep-school regalia.
Filthy happens to hang around with a lot of buxom women and men with chiseled jaws, people possessing a kind of Barbie-and-Ken flawlessness.
THANDIE NEWTON, the British actress who will be seen on screen under John Woo's direction inflaming the passions of three men with chiseled jaws (including Tom Cruise) when "M i-2," the "M i-2on: Impossible" sequel, opens on Wednesday, does notheo Missionter the cafe of the Four Seasons Hotel here as materImpossible
He is a strapping 6-foot-3, with a chiseled square jaw and green eyes.
