stubbled

A distraught Emmet gives chase and encounters a swaggering and stubbled ally in the manly form of archaeologist adventurer Rex Dangervest (Pratt again).

Nameless: (thoughtfully rubbing stubbled chin) "But if we could get a pint..."

Runyon's "A Good Head for Murder" who, of course, with "his stubbled cheeks," "wide grin," and "dusty red bandana around his thick neck" made Gordon think "of the Mexican bandit in Treasure of Sierra Madre," all the characters in all the stories are white.

In the title poem he writes: 'My voice in the dusty evening of Lahore/ Echoes from the chipped roof/ Of grandfather's grave/ The map of my life is all wrinkled/ The dust cloaks my stubbled face/ Sleeves upturned into a muddy pouch, my alphabets are singlehandedly sown in this city.'

In that picture, though, details like my hair and my colleagues' stubbled faces were muddy, most likely due to motion blur.

his stubbled cheek, and pausing to sink his teeth into the thin scrim of

Looking hunkier and mature with a stubbled face, British actor Joe Dempsie never seemed more like Gendry, the baseborn son of the stocky, hirsute monarch Robert Baratheon in the HBO drama series 'Game of Thrones.'

People just have to get used to going from dapper Paul to stubbled Bannon in his wrinkled cargo shorts.

The screen glowed, plunging the surrounding mud and stubbled field into black.

They look awful, but so do we, scummy and stubbled in the funkiest Salvation Army clothes we can find, but they--and we--roll quiet.

Western Illinois harbors monster whitetails, skulking along fencerows and harassing estrous-enhanced does across stubbled cornfields.

His hair is lank, his face artfully stubbled. He sleeps in a room without curtains, just a panoramic view of the city; the light doesn't bother him, since he gets up at dawn anyway.