Crossword clues for jowl
jowl
- Sprightly dances
- Droopy cheek
- Nixon facial feature
- Fleshy fold
- Fleshy facial feature
- Fleshy cheek
- Cheek flesh
- Saggy cheek
- Prominent part of a bloodhound
- Prominent mastiff feature
- Prominent bloodhound feature
- Mouth hinge
- Mastiff feature
- Jaw — cheek
- Hound's hanging fold
- Hanging cheek
- Fold found on a hound
- Cheeky thing
- Cheeky flesh
- Cheek or jaw
- Cheek by ____
- Bottom of the face
- Bit of slack flesh
- Bit of slack facial flesh
- Fleshy part of the face
- It may hang by the neck
- It may get a nip on "Nip/Tuck"
- Cheek by -- (adjoining)
- It hangs under the chin
- Part of the head
- Bloodhound feature
- Prominent Nixon feature
- The lower jawbone in vertebrates
- It is hinged to open the mouth
- A fullness and looseness of the flesh of the lower cheek and jaw (characteristic of aging)
- Cheek by ___ (intimately)
- Fowl's wattle
- Cheek's neighbor
- Cheek by ____ (close)
- Lower jaw
- Dewlap
- Facial flab
- Fold hidden under Santa's beard?
- Part of a double chin
- Cheek from Japanese bird
- Drooping cheek
- Facial feature in many a Nixon caricature
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Jowl \Jowl\ (joul or j[=o]l), n. [For older chole, chaul, AS. ceaft jaw. Cf. Chaps.] The cheek; the jaw. [Written also jole, choule, chowle, and geoule.]
Cheek by jowl, with the cheeks close together; side by
side; in close proximity. ``I will go with thee cheek by
jole.''
--Shak. `` Sits cheek by jowl.''
--Dryden.
Jowl \Jowl\, v. t. To throw, dash, or knock. [Obs.]
How the knave jowls it to the ground.
--Shak.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"jaw," 1570s, alteration of Middle English chawl (late 14c.), chavel (early 14c.), from Old English ceafl, from Proto-Germanic *kefalaz (cognates: Middle High German kiver, German kiefer, Old Norse kjoptr "jaw," Danish kæft, Flemish kavel, Dutch kevel "gum"), from PIE *gep(h)- "jaw, mouth" (cognates: Old Irish gop, Irish gob "beak, mouth"). The change from ch- to j- has not been explained.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 the jaw, jawbone; especially one of the lateral parts of the mandible. 2 the cheek; especially the cheek meat of a hog. vb. (context obsolete transitive English) To throw, dash, or knock. Etymology 2
n. 1 a fold of fatty flesh under the chin, around the cheeks, or lower jaw (as a dewlap, wattle, crop, or double chin). 2 cut of fish including the head and adjacent parts
WordNet
n. the lower jawbone in vertebrates; it is hinged to open the mouth [syn: lower jaw, mandible, mandibula, mandibular bone, submaxilla, lower jawbone, jawbone]
a fullness and looseness of the flesh of the lower cheek and jaw (characteristic of aging)
Wikipedia
Usage examples of "jowl".
In plain buffin doublets and kersey stockings and heavy, hobnail shoes, they stood cheek by jowl with artisans in leather jerkins and red Monmouth caps.
The elder Cracken had the same general build as his son, though he had thickened a bit in the middle and jowls were just beginning to form on him.
Day was de hardest day of de whole year, for de overseer jus' tried hisself to see how hard he could drive de Niggers dat day, and when de wuk was all done de day ended off wid a big pot of cornfield peas and hog jowl to eat for luck.
There were the same pendulous jowls, the same long, loppy ears, the same look of thoughtful assessment that you might see on the face of a working bloodhound.
How general Runci man saved the fort, armed to the jowls and fighting off the whole Loup Brigade.
Men with newspaper serving as soles for their shoes, with ragged clothes and ragged faces, with dull eyes and runny noses, with unshaved jowls and uncut hair.
Angelshand: the sewery stink of its river and streets, the smells of wet stone, of cooking, of all the humanity packed cheek by jowl in these few square miles of territory.
Tall and soldierlike was Corinius, and young and goodly to look upon, with swaggering gait and insolent eye, thick-lipped withal and somewhat heavy of feature, and the sun shone brightly on his shaven jowl.
He had a lot of long black hair, a drooping pistolero mustache, rubbery brown jowls, flinty little eyes deep-set under thick black brows, buffalo shoulders, a lacy white guayabera stretched taut across chest and stomach, a lot of dangling gold trinkets on a thick gold chain nested in the black chest hair, and a sharp tang of some kind of insistent male perfume.
Aubinan grain farmers, fishermen from Seant, and sheepmen from Blue Stone, they were all cheek by jowl with the natives of the white city under a mass of dark gray umbrellas, come to welcome the army home.
Below, was the heavy jowl of the sensualist curving in a broad crease over his cravat.
After almost four years of relatively statesmanlike restraint and infrequent TV appearances that showed his gray hair and haggard jowls -- four long and frantic years that saw the fall of Richard Nixon, the end of the war in Vietnam and a neo-collapse of the U.
Like well-schooled terriers, they paced the corridors with us, but I could not help but note the lathering jowls, nor the hungry expressions with which they eyed Tars Tarkas and myself.
However, I am told that Gary Fussfeld was forever inciting peevish squabbles over the menu for supper socials, as he abhorred ham biscuits, hog jowls, chitlins, pork cracklings and other such traditional SoPrim Southern delicacies.
Medlicott has Churchillian jowls and alert eyes that are one minute grey, the next light blue.