Definition of beaky in English:

beaky

adjective ˈbiːkiˈbēkē

informal

1(of a person's nose) resembling a bird's beak; hooked.
her long beaky nose seemed to quiver
Example sentencesExamples
- The lady at the neighbouring table, with wrinkled skin, a beaky nose and bulging eyes, swathed in netted black, cast her withering glance.
- Not until you saw his face, anyway, with the preemption of a beaky nose and awkwardly sharp jaw.
- With his big, practically black eyes and his beaky nose, he looks like one of Hieronymus Bosch's nightmare owls in human form.
- There are rows and rows of them, mostly with the same beaky nose and a well-groomed, cosmopolitan, upper middle class air.
- With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot.
- Brandark had found a boulder to use as a heat reflector and slept between it and the fire with only his beaky nose poked out of his blankets.
- In the glazed portrait of 1987, the mature King's spectacles are disks like small saucers, the nose still courageous and beaky.
- Aspiring actors, the boys are confident they could make it big in Hollywood - if only they could do something about their crooked teeth, weak chins, beaky noses and acne-pocked skin.
1. 1.1 (of a person) having a beaky nose.
  a small, determined, beaky man
  Example sentencesExamples
  Clear eyed, with a smart executive suit and a softly spiked hairstyle, he looks like a well-preserved businessman, a pair of small square glasses emphasising his beaky features.
  We climbed further where the acolytes of some guru - his beaky, bearded portrait was propped against a wall - endeavoured to enforce a kind of spiritual toll on all who passed.
  Cornell, a lean, beaky charmer of a boss, would have made an amiable barrister.
  It's been almost twenty years, I think, since I last saw Josh: a beaky, blinking, owl-faced artist, who lived in a crumbling East Anglian rectory.

Rhymes

cheeky, cliquey, cock-a-leekie, creaky, freaky, Geikie, Kon-Tiki, Leakey, leaky, peaky, reeky, sleeky, sneaky, squeaky, streaky, Thessaloníki, tiki, tzatziki

Definition of beaky in US English:

beaky

adjectiveˈbēkē

informal

1(of a person's nose) resembling a bird's beak; hooked.
her long beaky nose seemed to quiver
Example sentencesExamples
- Aspiring actors, the boys are confident they could make it big in Hollywood - if only they could do something about their crooked teeth, weak chins, beaky noses and acne-pocked skin.
- With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot.
- The lady at the neighbouring table, with wrinkled skin, a beaky nose and bulging eyes, swathed in netted black, cast her withering glance.
- Brandark had found a boulder to use as a heat reflector and slept between it and the fire with only his beaky nose poked out of his blankets.
- In the glazed portrait of 1987, the mature King's spectacles are disks like small saucers, the nose still courageous and beaky.
- Not until you saw his face, anyway, with the preemption of a beaky nose and awkwardly sharp jaw.
- There are rows and rows of them, mostly with the same beaky nose and a well-groomed, cosmopolitan, upper middle class air.
- With his big, practically black eyes and his beaky nose, he looks like one of Hieronymus Bosch's nightmare owls in human form.
1. 1.1 (of a person) having nose resembling a bird's beak.
  a small, determined, beaky man
  Example sentencesExamples
  Clear eyed, with a smart executive suit and a softly spiked hairstyle, he looks like a well-preserved businessman, a pair of small square glasses emphasising his beaky features.
  Cornell, a lean, beaky charmer of a boss, would have made an amiable barrister.
  We climbed further where the acolytes of some guru - his beaky, bearded portrait was propped against a wall - endeavoured to enforce a kind of spiritual toll on all who passed.
  It's been almost twenty years, I think, since I last saw Josh: a beaky, blinking, owl-faced artist, who lived in a crumbling East Anglian rectory.

单词	beaky
释义	Definition of beaky in English: beaky adjective ˈbiːkiˈbēkē informal 1(of a person's nose) resembling a bird's beak; hooked. her long beaky nose seemed to quiver Example sentencesExamples The lady at the neighbouring table, with wrinkled skin, a beaky nose and bulging eyes, swathed in netted black, cast her withering glance. Not until you saw his face, anyway, with the preemption of a beaky nose and awkwardly sharp jaw. With his big, practically black eyes and his beaky nose, he looks like one of Hieronymus Bosch's nightmare owls in human form. There are rows and rows of them, mostly with the same beaky nose and a well-groomed, cosmopolitan, upper middle class air. With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot. Brandark had found a boulder to use as a heat reflector and slept between it and the fire with only his beaky nose poked out of his blankets. In the glazed portrait of 1987, the mature King's spectacles are disks like small saucers, the nose still courageous and beaky. Aspiring actors, the boys are confident they could make it big in Hollywood - if only they could do something about their crooked teeth, weak chins, beaky noses and acne-pocked skin. 1.1 (of a person) having a beaky nose. a small, determined, beaky man Example sentencesExamples Clear eyed, with a smart executive suit and a softly spiked hairstyle, he looks like a well-preserved businessman, a pair of small square glasses emphasising his beaky features. We climbed further where the acolytes of some guru - his beaky, bearded portrait was propped against a wall - endeavoured to enforce a kind of spiritual toll on all who passed. Cornell, a lean, beaky charmer of a boss, would have made an amiable barrister. It's been almost twenty years, I think, since I last saw Josh: a beaky, blinking, owl-faced artist, who lived in a crumbling East Anglian rectory. Rhymes cheeky, cliquey, cock-a-leekie, creaky, freaky, Geikie, Kon-Tiki, Leakey, leaky, peaky, reeky, sleeky, sneaky, squeaky, streaky, Thessaloníki, tiki, tzatziki Definition of beaky in US English: beaky adjectiveˈbēkē informal 1(of a person's nose) resembling a bird's beak; hooked. her long beaky nose seemed to quiver Example sentencesExamples Aspiring actors, the boys are confident they could make it big in Hollywood - if only they could do something about their crooked teeth, weak chins, beaky noses and acne-pocked skin. With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot. The lady at the neighbouring table, with wrinkled skin, a beaky nose and bulging eyes, swathed in netted black, cast her withering glance. Brandark had found a boulder to use as a heat reflector and slept between it and the fire with only his beaky nose poked out of his blankets. In the glazed portrait of 1987, the mature King's spectacles are disks like small saucers, the nose still courageous and beaky. Not until you saw his face, anyway, with the preemption of a beaky nose and awkwardly sharp jaw. There are rows and rows of them, mostly with the same beaky nose and a well-groomed, cosmopolitan, upper middle class air. With his big, practically black eyes and his beaky nose, he looks like one of Hieronymus Bosch's nightmare owls in human form. 1.1 (of a person) having nose resembling a bird's beak. a small, determined, beaky man Example sentencesExamples Clear eyed, with a smart executive suit and a softly spiked hairstyle, he looks like a well-preserved businessman, a pair of small square glasses emphasising his beaky features. Cornell, a lean, beaky charmer of a boss, would have made an amiable barrister. We climbed further where the acolytes of some guru - his beaky, bearded portrait was propped against a wall - endeavoured to enforce a kind of spiritual toll on all who passed. It's been almost twenty years, I think, since I last saw Josh: a beaky, blinking, owl-faced artist, who lived in a crumbling East Anglian rectory.
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