white-faced

[ hwahyt-feyst, wahyt- ]

/ ˈʰwaɪtˌfeɪst, ˈwaɪt- /

having a white or pale face.

marked with white on the front of the head, as a horse.

having a white front or surface.

Origin of white-faced

First recorded in 1585–95

She did not seem like the child she was as she stood there, white-faced.

Keineth |Jane D. Abbott
Benham stood at the top of the stairs looking down upon them, white-faced and inexpressive.

The Research Magnificent |H. G. Wells
White-faced assemblymen sneaked into offices at midnight to return the bribe money for which they dared not deliver the goods.

The Vision Spendid |William MacLeod Raine
Standing in the doorway of the rear car a small, white-faced woman argued excitedly with the conductor.

Miss Mink's Soldier and Other Stories |Alice Hegan Rice

A slender, white-faced boy was standing at the foot of his cot, at "attention," and saluting respectfully.

The Red Acorn |John McElroy