complected
adjective
com·plect·ed kəm-ˈplek-təd 
US
: having a specified facial complexion
a tall, thin man, fairly dark complected
E. J. Kahn
—often used in combination E. J. Kahn light-complected
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web More: More than 2,200 coronavirus cases in Michigan nursing homes; statewide data coming todayThe driver who fled was described as a light-complected black man, between the ages of 18-22, wearing green sweatpants, according to police findings. Miriam Marini, Detroit Free Press, 26 Apr. 2020 The likelihood of conviction and the length of a criminal sentence has been linked to how attractive, modest, or even light-complected defendants look. Nadra Nittle, Vox, 31 Oct. 2018 He was described as a light-complected black male in his early 20s who was wearing all blue clothing. Toriano Porter, kansascity.com, 23 June 2017 Here, in the midst of uncomplicated prettiness, stands the 5,500-square-foot rough-complected gray concrete cube, its presence both a rebuke to the area’s bourgeois pretensions as well as a reminder of its recent totalitarian history. Gisela Williams, New York Times, 15 Mar. 2016
Miriam Marini, Detroit Free Press, 26 Apr. 2020 The likelihood of conviction and the length of a criminal sentence has been linked to how attractive, modest, or even light-complected defendants look. Nadra Nittle, Vox, 31 Oct. 2018 He was described as a light-complected black male in his early 20s who was wearing all blue clothing. Toriano Porter, kansascity.com, 23 June 2017 Here, in the midst of uncomplicated prettiness, stands the 5,500-square-foot rough-complected gray concrete cube, its presence both a rebuke to the area’s bourgeois pretensions as well as a reminder of its recent totalitarian history. Gisela Williams, New York Times, 15 Mar. 2016 Word History
Etymology
complect- (taken as base of complexion) + -ed entry 1
First Known Use
1785, in the meaning defined above