ill-favored

[ il-fey-verd ]

/ ˈɪlˈfeɪ vərd /

unpleasant in appearance; homely or ugly.

offensive; unpleasant; objectionable.

Also especially British, ill-fa·voured.

Origin of ill-favored

First recorded in 1520–30

ill-fa·vored·ly, adverb ill-fa·vored·ness, noun

This was the place nearest the watching constable, and was allotted on that account to the most ill-favoured.

For the Term of His Natural Life |Marcus Clarke
Then an ill-favoured hag behind a blanket: "A charm to wither the face of the woman that my husband has taken instead of me!"

The Scapegoat |Hall Caine
They were not aware that they were watched from behind a tree by a tall, ill-favoured man, in the garb of a Puritan.

Boscobel: or, the royal oak |William Harrison Ainsworth
Among these was an ill-favoured rascal called “John,” who always received a dollar a day.

Memoirs |Charles Godfrey Leland

A handsome master will charm a girl much more than one who is ill-favoured or deformed.

The Sexual Life of the Child |Albert Moll

ill-favoured

unattractive or repulsive in appearance; ugly

offensive, disagreeable, or objectionable

ill-favouredly or US ill-favoredly, adverb ill-favouredness or US ill-favoredness, noun