horse-faced

American  

[hawrs-feyst] / ˈhɔrsˌfeɪst /

adjective

1. having a large face with lantern jaws and large teeth.

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Etymology

Origin of horse-faced

First recorded in 1665–75

Example Sentences

When the actress described herself as a union member, climate activist and patriotic Democrat, she added, “or as Donald Trump will call me in a tweet tomorrow, a washed-up, horse-faced, no-talent, has-been with low ratings,” she said.

From Reuters

“Is there a problem?” she says, looking from me to the horse-faced girl and then back again.

From Literature

“I’d like to talk about who we’re running against — a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse-faced lesbians,” Warren said.

From Reuters

“I’d like to talk about who we’re running against – a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse-faced lesbians,” she started off.

From The Guardian

“I’d like to talk about who we’re running against – a billionaire who calls women ‘fat broads’ and ‘horse-faced lesbians’,” Warren said.

From The Guardian