Meanings of slightly aquiline in English

The features were slightly aquiline; the head was oval and admirably poised.

His nose was slightly aquiline, his neck long, and his lips thick.

Their features were finely chiseled, eyes beady, and nose slightly aquiline.

He had a fine face: large, gentle eyes, nose slightly aquiline, small and delicate mouth.

The strong features, the high, Slavic cheekbones and slightly aquiline nose, the smooth, porcelain complexion.

Her features derived something of haughtiness from a slightly aquiline nose and a short curled upper lip.

As for her daughter, she was, indeed, a perfect beauty, with magnificent eyes and complexion, and a very slightly aquiline nose.

With his slightly aquiline nose, domed forehead, and pale face, he looked just like the hangman's idea of a true patrician.

A little full in the eye, and with a slightly aquiline nose, she appeared, as she really was, keenly observant and commanding.

Their foreheads were both narrow and rather high, their noses small and slightly aquiline, and both of them had slender fastidious hands.

Amos was typically Yankee, with the slightly aquiline nose, the high forehead and the thin hair, usually associated with portraits of Daniel Webster.

His nose, slightly aquiline, was delicately cut, and his nostrils fine; and he had small feet and hands, the latter remarkably white and tender.

Often had he noticed, in the Rackbirds' camp, a peculiar form of the eyebrows which surmounted the slender, slightly aquiline nose of his chief.

Her nose was slightly aquiline, but not enough so to detract from its beauty, and had a little retrousse; point that completed its attraction.

Her features, slightly aquiline, were formed in the rarest mould of symmetry, and her full rich lips disclosed teeth that might have shamed the pearl.

He had large ears, a slightly aquiline nose, and his dark eyes were set deep in their sockets, as if viewing the world with distrust.