birthmarked
adjEtymology From birthmark + -ed.
1
Having a birthmark.
- Flory was standing against the veranda rail, half facing the girl, but keeping his birthmarked cheek hidden.1934, George Orwell, chapter 6, in Burmese Days:
- In death, Reuben, with his birthmarked red face, is finally more ferociously alive to his father than he ever was as a boy struggling to fit in.2009 April 26, Victoria Redel, “Dangerously Close”, in New York Times: