Like sketchbook paper

Usage examples of unlined.

Lo Manto said to her, gazing at her unlined face, taking in her sharp features, her bright eyes, her lips pursed and primed for either a smile or a pout.

A comfortably plump woman, she had a smooth, unlined round face and her grey hair, untinted, shone like newly polished silver.

The man was dressed like the first two, as a shepherd with ragged clothes, but his unlined and unweathered face made it clear he wasnt native to the mountains.

In a row which he had taken great pains to make straight, but which was nevertheless crooked because the paper was unlined, eight, twelve, thirteen, fourteen unequally flattened circles and on every kidney a wartlike knob, and from each wart a bar the length of a thumbnail, projecting beyond the lopsided boiler toward the left edge of the paper.

Unlined, shocking green eyes, bright with intelligence, coaldust hair cropped close over the skull.

Still at least another twenty miles to reach the border, Craig estimated from the map, and all three of them were exhausted from the unremitting strain and the heat in the unlined metal cab.

A tiny smile drew at the left corner of his mouth, only a little and certainly not disarranging his unlined face.

Skin, pale as milk, was unlined and highlighted by a beauty mark just at the outer point of one slashing eyebrow.

Her lips were painted carnation red and her eyelids silver but her smooth unlined jet black skin was untouched.

Gray had said she was a grandmother, but her face was almost unlined, the tawny eyes sharp in contrast to the soft complexion and pixie features.

He was fond of saying that Jenny Wren had a classic profile and a brow surprisingly smooth and unlined considering that behind it so keen a brain ticked.

The others were in mid-life, with firm, unlined faces, hair thick and richly colored with only a few strands of silver or gray at the temples.

The Russian astronomer was tall, slender, and blond, and his unlined face belied his fifty-five years - the last ten of which had been spent building up the giant radio observatory on the far side of the Moon, where two thousand miles of solid rock would shield it from the eletronic racket of Earth.

They were youngsters, probably no more than teen-agers, their hair dark and full, their faces smooth and unlined.

He now pushed his hood back to disclose features that were comely and unlined, even though his long hair was as white as snow.