hard-favoured
/ˌhɑːdˈfeɪvəd/(US hard-favored) Now archaic and used chiefly with allusion to Shakespeare (see quot. 1616 at sense 1)
adjective
Of a person: coarse-featured, hard-faced; having a harsh, ugly, or unpleasant appearance, aspect, or character.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas More (1478–1535), lord chancellor, humanist, and martyr. Apparently from hard + favour + -ed.
- preanaesthetically
- pre-anal
- pre-analytic
- pre-analytical
- pre-analytically
- pre-anaphoral
- pre-animism
- pre-animistic
- pre-announce
- pre-announcement
- pre-announcer
- preantepenult
- preantepenultimate
- pre-anticipate
- pre-antiquity
- pre-aortic
- pre-appoint
- pre-appointed
- pre-appointment
- preapprehension
- pre-arm
- pre-Arnoldian
- prearrange
- prearrangement
- prearticle