moon-faced

[ moon-feyst ]

/ ˈmunˌfeɪst /

having a very round face, regarded as resembling a full moon.

Origin of moon-faced

First recorded in 1610–20

But the moon-faced man paid not the slightest attention to the accident.

The Tale of Jolly Robin |Arthur Scott Bailey
He was moon-faced, dark, with short brown hair and a deceptively sleepy look.

First on the Moon |Jeff Sutton
But love is not mere invertebral amiability or moon-faced complacency.

Wit and Humor of the Bible |Marion D. Shutter
She wondered why any mention of the "moon-faced Bessie" disturbed her mother's countenance.

The Beth Book |Sarah Grand

The moon-faced youth (by name Jules Vanderkelkov, as I afterwards learnt) took the first sentence.

The Professor |(AKA Charlotte Bronte) Currer Bell

moon-faced

having a round face; full-faced