beakish

The first one had curly black hair, a beakish nose, and guileless brown eyes.

The dim glow showed a limber man with beakish face, who had charge of the crew.

Standing on the curb, Barth turned a ruddy, beakish face toward Cranston.

Brown shoes, brown suit and green necktie were topped by a shrewd, beakish face.

Bulging forehead, beakish nose, lips widened in a leer above a sharp chin.

Croak, pushing up beside the Time Master, made no effort to keep his beakish face concealed.

Though certainly dark, the gypsy was neither tall nor particularly handsome, having a beakish nose not uncommon on other faces in the crowd.

He recognized the beakish nose; the lips that seemed too tight-drawn to close about the fangish teeth beneath them.

It showed a long-faced man of distinguished appearance, with prominent, beakish nose and outthrust lower lip.

Their bodies were black and yellow and sleek, like a tiger's, but they had almost man-like faces - except for the sharp, beakish noses.

A brawny man with beakish nose and lips that wore a habitual leer, was studying the two strings of cars.

A glimpse of that beakish profile in the flesh would give The Shadow a photographic impression that he would not forget.

Ten courtroom artists furiously sketched the defendant's beakish nose, hollow cheeks, cropped beard and the sideways tilt of his head.

His beakish face agleam, Crome gloatingly detailed why he expected the Star of Delhi at a bargain price.

The oldest of the three men, a lanky guy with a beakish nose, small dark eyes, and a receding hairline, introduced himself as Senior Agent Eric Breem.

He looks a little, and sounds a lot, like the radio shock-jock Howard Stern: pale and unshaven, with a beakish nose, dark moussed curls and a baritone set to deadpan.

One of the uniformed men had been Colonel Falkirk, and Ned described that officer in detail: about fifty years old, black hair graying at the temples, gray eyes like circles of polished steel, a beakish nose, thin lips.

By morning the chief's prettiest daughter was Glogmeriss's bride, and even though she was as ugly as any of the others, she had done a good enough job of initiating him into the pleasures of men and women that he could overlook her thin lips and beakish nose.

Uhlander's face was long, narrow, almost cadaverous, with prominent brow, cheekbones, and jawline; his eyes were cold and predatory, at least in the context of his hooked and beakish nose, and he did indeed have the aspect of a hawk or some other ferocious bird of prey.