weather-beaten

[ weth -er-beet-n ]

/ ˈwɛð ərˌbit n /

bearing evidences of wear or damage as a result of exposure to the weather.

tanned, hardened, or otherwise affected by exposure to weather: a weather-beaten face.

Origin of weather-beaten

First recorded in 1520–30

Father unlocked the weather-beaten door, and the children rushed in with much excitement.

A Terrible Tomboy |Angela Brazil
Those marvellous houses stood on either side with their old-world outlines and weather-beaten stains.

Glories of Spain |Charles W. Wood
At one weather-beaten house, where Bud stopped with a state trooper, an old man came to the door.

Tom Swift and The Visitor from Planet X |Victor Appleton
The cathedral is an old, weather-beaten affair facing the lagoon.

Journeys and Experiences in Argentina, Paraguay, and Chile |Henry Stephens

His face was browned and weather-beaten—indeed so dark that it was difficult to say if he were of the Indian race or not.

The Settlers in Canada |Frederick Marryat

weather-beaten

showing signs of exposure to the weather

tanned or hardened by exposure to the weather