full-faced

full-faced

English

Alternative forms

• full-face

Etymology

From full +‎ faced.

Adjective

full-faced (comparative more full-faced, superlative most full-faced)

1. Having a plump or round face.

   a chubby, full-faced child

2. Having the face fully turned toward any person or thing; facing.
   • 2011, Jan Johnson, Living a Purpose-Full Life:

     I've come to see she is a voiceless person in her world, and so I try to remember to stop and give her my full-faced attention when I see her.

3. Showing the face fully, completely, or intact.

   full-faced and full-length figures

Adverb

full-faced (comparative more full-faced, superlative most full-faced)

1. In a full-faced manner.
   • 2005, Richard L. Neil, The God You Thought You Knew:

     So God declines to show Moses His glory full-faced, but He promises to do something else: He will allow Moses to glimpse the glory that follows His presence and then to proclaim, or explain to him, His name — the name of the Lord.