full-faced

[ foo l-feyst ]

/ ˈfʊlˈfeɪst /

having a plump or round face.

facing squarely toward the spectator or in a given direction.

Origin of full-faced

First recorded in 1600–10

full·face, noun, adverb

There are only one or two full-faced figures among the remains of Egyptian painting.

A Text-Book of the History of Painting |John C. Van Dyke
One searches in vain for a full-faced, well-developed, hearty looking man, among the natives in the streets of this capital.

Equatorial America |Maturin M. Ballou
He was of the middle stature, but very gross, full-faced, and high-complexioned.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. 5 |Robert Kerr
Pope is heavy, full-faced, brown-haired, and looks like a man of brains.

The Secret Service. |Albert D. Richardson

Was he full-faced, or possibly a bit insolent, overbearing and aggressively genial with a wide laugh?

The Red Mouse |William Hamilton Osborne

full-faced

having a round full face

Also: full face facing towards the viewer, with the entire face visible

another name for bold face

fullface, noun, adverb