birthmark

[ burth-mahrk ]

/ ˈbɜrθˌmɑrk /

a minor disfigurement or blemish on a person's skin at birth; nevus.

Origin of birthmark

First recorded in 1570–80; birth + mark¹

Close enough to see the tiny scar on his eyelid that looks like a birthmark.

The Stacks: The True Greatness of Muhammad Ali |Peter Richmond |February 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
"Son of an electric eel," she said when Tel reached her, her birthmark scarlet.

Captives of the Flame |Samuel R. Delany
As she turned with a gasp, she caught sight of a face that vanished instantly, the face of the man with the birthmark on his chin.

The Secret Mark |Roy J. Snell
It must be a birthmark, or maybe he was too anxious to get to town to-night.

Langford of the Three Bars |Kate Boyles

It seems as if the travail and yearning of his mother had passed upon him as a birthmark.

Fresh Fields |John Burroughs
At the mention of the birthmark, Georgiana, as usual, shrank as if a red-hot iron had touched her cheek.

The Short-story |William Patterson Atkinson

birthmark

/ (ˈbɜːθˌmɑːk) /

a blemish or new growth on skin formed before birth, usually brown or dark red; naevus

birthmark

[ bûrth′märk′ ]

A mole or blemish present on the skin from birth; a nevus.