ferret-faced

English

ferret-faced (comparative more ferret-faced, superlative most ferret-faced)

Of a person, having a sharp, pointed face reminiscent of a ferret.
- 1845, Eugène Sue, translated by D.M. Aird, The Wandering Jew: A Tale of the Jesuits, London: Bruce and Wyld, page 191:
  Among the men who used the most insulting language to the workmen of the factory was a pale, ferret-faced looking little man , whose condition was evidently different from that of the troop by which he was surrounded.
- 1936, Norman Lindsay, The Flyaway Highway, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page 102:
  It was the ferret-faced detective from the Sir Futzen Bunion murder mystery[.]