villainous-looking

The forehead slanted quickly back to the hair, which, clipped close, showed every bump of a villainous-looking head.

A PIECE OF STEAK 2010

The forehead slanted quickly back to the hair, which, clipped close, showed every bump of a villainous-looking head.

A PIECE OF STEAK 2010

And with luck, the disappearance of one would be put down to random thievery; there were plenty of villainous-looking scoundrels hanging about the fairground and the games.

Sick Cycle Carousel 2010

The Disney cartoon Aladdin opens with a villainous-looking character riding a camel through the desert.

Political Mother and Babel (words) 2010

“I told you he would be all right,” grumbled Ben, scratching himself as he sat on his own bed, a wooden platform covered with a villainous-looking sack of straw as mattress.

Wicked Will Bailey MacDonald 2009

“I told you he would be all right,” grumbled Ben, scratching himself as he sat on his own bed, a wooden platform covered with a villainous-looking sack of straw as mattress.

Wicked Will Bailey MacDonald 2009

Hollander strikes me as too obviously villainous-looking for Littlefinger.

Who let the dogs out? 2009

We had to traverse thirty miles of this Campagna; and for two-and-twenty we went on and on, seeing nothing but now and then a lonely house, or a villainous-looking shepherd: with matted hair all over his face, and himself wrapped to the chin in a frowsy brown mantle, tending his sheep.

Pictures from Italy 2007

On the middle of the down stood a wayside inn; a desolate and villainous-looking lump of lichen-spotted granite, with windows paper-patched, and rotting thatch kept down by stones and straw-banks; and at the back a rambling court-ledge of barns and walls, around which pigs and barefoot children grunted in loving communion of dirt.

Westward Ho! 2007

In 1877, Thomson and Smith, writing about Street Life in London described the ... little villainous-looking and dirty shops in which an enormous business is transacted in the sale of milk for the manufacture of halfpenny ices.

Archive 2007-12-01 2007