'stubble beard' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the facial hair of someone who has not shaved in a few days, so it has a slightly rough and uneven texture. For example, "John had a thick stubble beard that gave him a rugged look."
Vasiliev, in a stubble beard, was a truly heroic figure, and a tragic one as well.
Rahal was a study in gray: he wore a gray suit, had cropped gray hair, and had a gray stubble beard.
The regulations say "the test shall not be conducted if there is any hair growth between the skin and the face piece sealing surface such as stubble beard growth, beard, mustache or sideburns which cross the respirator sealing surface".
If heading out, a lined stubble beard is perfect.
His long grey-brown hair hangs lankly, framing his face, and he has a thin stubble-beard.
The main difference between stubble and beard trimmers is slight but cosmetically important: the minimum length that the razor guards on Philip Norelco's beard trimmers would allow was 1 millimeter; the guards on its stubble trimmers go down to 0.5 millimeter.
Mr. Schumacher had spent the night in his car and looked it, from rumpled cargo pants to a stubble of beard.
"We were forced to join the militia," said Mr. da Luz, a tough man of 43 with a black stubble of beard.
His wire-rimmed glasses, stubble of beard and hole-ridden sweaters lend him the aspect of a doctoral candidate so deep in thought that he cannot afford the time or energy for grooming.
The outside skepticism turned the Patriots into a team of ferociously bonded and sweaty toughs whose thick stubble and beards seemed to sum them up.
Mounted on trapezoidal prisms nearly 7-feet tall, their faces are etched by time: hair gray and wispy, eyes clouded by cataracts, the stubble of beards, the elegance of an earring.
