beaky
- adjective
- /ˈbiːki/
- His nose was beaky and thin; his lips were almost nonexistent.
- beaky nose
Yeah, with the weird like long beaky mask thing that was just.
- Yeah, with the weird like long beaky mask thing that was just.
Examples
-
They set off his slightly beaky nose and chin and thinned his lips.
Fiction book (1999) -
Glasses hang upon her beaky nose.
Fiction book (1991) -
Her profile was poked forward, beaky and persistent, intent on the signal overhead.
Fiction book (1998) -
A blunt snout protruded, beaky nostrils twitching.
Fiction book (1994) -
With his 'Huff said I'm With Stupid' cap pulled low over his eyes and his beaky red nose thrusting out from beneath the visor, he glowered over the ballfield like an avenging, alcoholic owl.
Fiction book (1994) -
He pointed to his easily tanned skin, his brown eyes, neither characteristic of his ostensible family, and, turning to show his profile, he pointed to his distinctively beaky nose, saying, "Isn't that the profile you see on statues of the pharaohs?"
Academic text (1997) -
Her beaky nose made her look like she had a bird's profile.
-
He had a very beaky nose that reminded everyone of a hawk.
-
The sculpture featured a face with a distinctly beaky nose.
Synonyms
A nose that is curved like an eagle's beak
Having a part shaped like a bird's beak
Having a shape like a bird's beak
A person with a long curved nose like a bird's beak
With a pointed nose or front, for example a plane
How Beaklike
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Beaky comes from beak, which means 'bird's bill', plus the ending -y meaning 'having'. So beaky describes a pointed nose that sticks out like a bird's bill.