round-faced

American  

[round-feyst] / ˈraʊndˈfeɪst /

adjective

1. having a face that is round.

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Etymology

Origin of round-faced

First recorded in 1670–80

Example Sentences

A round-faced woman smiled at them; her peach hijab made the brown of her skin almost glow.

From Literature

And I blinked in surprise, staring at the tiny profile picture beside these words, at the beaming, bronze-skinned, round-faced woman who missed me and was thinking of me.

From Literature

But don’t be deceived by the cuddly exterior of the round-faced characters.

From Los Angeles Times

Ronald Reagan was president and MTV started putting music videos on the air just as my childhood became flush with options: transforming robots, round-faced dolls that grew from vegetable gardens, a real American hero.

From Salon

It is the ground where a 23-year-old, slightly more round-faced, Kohli roared as he celebrated his first century in Test cricket.

From BBC