Sentence examples for face hooked from inspiring English sources

A Belgian with a long, narrow face, hooked nose and chin struggling to meet it, doesn't think I'm doing enough camping chores.

About the queen, Stewart asked, "How do we not know what she looked like?" Schiff noted that Cleopatra looked nothing like Elizabeth Taylor, who played the queen in a seminal 1963 film; rather, the author said Cleopatra was "Semitic looking". She had an "angular face... hooked nose, sunken eyes, prominent chin". "You just described my high school year book picture," Stewart joked.

Its slender, planar elements, gracefully shaped and precariously held in balance by their support of one another, start at the top with a small budlike face, hooked onto a long, sleek bonelike piece that represents the torso, bottoming into a vaguely phallic shape.

Six days after I first walked into her hospital room — not fully understanding the gravity of the situation until I saw her deceptively cherubic face hooked up to a snarl of translucent breathing tubes — I held her heavy hand as she gasped her last breath.

She had a sharp, angular face, a hooked nose and she had a strong chin.

In the papers there were pictures of a frail man with a bony face, a hooked nose, bushy hair.

He is round and stooped, with a severe face and hooked nose, like a cross between Danny DeVito, circa "Batman Returns," and John Houseman, circa "The Paper Chase".

She had an "angular face... hooked nose, sunken eyes, prominent chin".

Bede describes Paulinus as "a man tall of stature, a little stooping, with black hair and a thin face, a hooked and thin nose, his aspect both venerable and awe-inspiring".

He is a tall, vigorous man of forty-seven, with a long face, a long, hooked nose above a black mustache, and heavy-lidded but very watchful eyes.

In the early 1980s there were a few cartoons of the Pope, with a black face and a hooked nose, pointing the way to Lebanon for soldiers represented as crusaders.