aquiline

A paper-mill worker in southern England is " bald and aquiline, monkish, with the gentle stoop of an under-watered tulip" .

He had aquiline eyes and was skilled in archery.

As he played he sat bolt upright, gaunt and aquiline, unsmiling in his crisp, perfect suit, with his elbows held close to his sides.

She saw people moving there, Paul among them already dressed and with his hood thrown back to reveal the aquiline Atreides profile.

There are as many varieties of conduct and opinion as there are turns of feature between an aquiline nose and a flat one.

He was a young man of eighteen to nineteen years old, and of puny appearance, with irregular but delicate features, and an aquiline nose.

Compared to her aunt Mariana seemed plain. She had a round face, a large aquiline nose, big bright grey eyes, fine eyebrows, and thin lips.

He is a Knight of several Orders, has a large forehead and an aquiline nose, and if you take him all round, his features are not devoid of certain regularity.

He was a Man of noble port and commanding presence. His stature was lofty, and his features uncommonly handsome. His Nose was aquiline, his eyes large black and sparkling, and his dark brows almost joined together.