Worn by exposure to the weather.
1Bjarne was tall and grave, like the weather-beaten fir-trees in his mast-forest.
2The house was large and weather-beaten; its gable-end turned toward the road.
3Presently a weather-beaten cabin in a grove of trees came into view.
4It was a dreary, unaccustomed sort of crack in his weather-beaten face.
5Something like a blush tried to assert itself in his weather-beaten cheek.
6Through the weather-beaten coat pinned over it his bare chest was visible.
7The stranger was a rancher of fifty, wind-whipped and weather-beaten of countenance.
8Indeed, a weather-beaten lantern, mug, and bowl still sat on the table.
9Some Bears will not approach one till it is weather-beaten and gray.
10In spite of herself, a tear trickled over her fat, weather-beaten cheek.
11Mrs. Rickett's weather-beaten countenance softened as it were in spite of itself.
12A six foot length of weather-beaten two-by-four lay just out of reach.
13No more sailing from harbour to harbour with this my weather-beaten boat.
14Percival glanced quickly at the weather-beaten face, but found no guiding expression.
15He broke off and a troubled expression crept over his weather-beaten face.
16But presently into his weather-beaten face came an expression of glad welcome.