pie-faced

American  

[pahy-feyst] / ˈpaɪˌfeɪst /

adjective

Informal.

1. having a broad, flat face and, sometimes, a vacuous or stupid expression.

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Etymology

Origin of pie-faced

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

"Yo, my cousin bed is next to yours, let me get that so I can be by my cousin," said a tall pie-faced boy.

From Salon

George Eastman, one of the founders of Eastman Kodak, called those who did not give their money away during their lifetimes “pie-faced mutts.”

From New York Times

Gritty even got in on the fun and pie-faced some dude in an octopus costume, his tentacles waving in the air like eight green flags of surrender.

From Fox News

Amid such obviousness, Hawkins’s portrayal of Elisa stands out with gemlike beauty, her pie-faced plainness cracking into a radiant pirate’s smile that speaks volumes without a word.

From Washington Post

The king's own fool, the pie-faced simpleton called Moon Boy, danced about on stilts, all in motley, making mock of everyone with such deft cruelty that Sansa wondered if he was simple after all.

From Literature