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Idiom
Long face.
Someone with a long face is sad or depressed about something.
Exact(1)
He had long face, broad forehead, depressed nasal root, midface hypoplasia, short philtrum, and macrognathia).
Similar(57)
Some used even stronger language, stoking divisions in a city that had long faced tension between its black establishment and more liberal whites.
Even without the stigma of Ebola trailing her, Kollie had long faced hurdles, not least the lack of long distance coaches in Liberia.
"It's a bit of makeup and hair and a few vows," said Ian, who's had more weddings than Jane's had long faces.
Mr. Miller said New Jersey radio stations had long faced the problem of competing with their bigger neighbors to the north and the south.
Scotland had long faced net emigration, until recent years.
The staff of Charlie Hebdo had long faced threats over cartoons that many Muslims saw as disrespectful of the prophet Muhammad.
If you have long face, go for square type sunglasses with a plastic frame If you have a round face, go for glasses which have fat plastic sides.
Female athletes have long faced obstacles to competition.
Its millions of members have long faced hard choices about where their loyalties lie.
Mr. Karzai has long faced accusations of being a lap dog to the Americans.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com