calloused
/ˈkæɫəst/
adjectivehaving calluses, which are areas of toughened skin caused by repeated friction or pressure
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It has been a long time since I've gotten a pedicure, and my feet are very scaly, very calloused, and very dry.
2. So my fingers are either dirty, calloused, wet, or otherwise unpristine, and this LG Velvet just can't handle it.
3. The one who pretends like they have no need or the one who has become so calloused in their heart, the one who has become so dependent on dysfunctional systems that cannot feed them in a sustainable way that they have lost their ability to come before God and say, "I need you."
freckled
/ˈfɹɛkəɫd/
adjective(of the skin) covered in pale brown spots
Examples
lined
/ˈɫaɪnd/
adjectivehaving wrinkles or creases on the surface
Click to see examples
Examples
1. He's flat lined.
2. Everything's straight lined.
3. Turn the card back over to the lined side.
4. You will need A checkbook registry Lined paper A pen or pencil and basic math skills.
5. This pocket is, like, lined.
scabby
/skˈæbi/
adjectivehaving scabs or crusty patches on the surface, often due to healing from an injury or skin condition
Click to see examples
Examples
1. So we ended up going with the scabby look.
2. They're just scabby, crusty stuff.
3. So it is like, when you look behind us, where you get that like bark or that crusty, I hate to say the word but like scabby kinda set.
wrinkled
/ˈɹɪŋkəɫd/
adjectivehaving lines, creases, or folds on the surface, often as a result of aging, sun exposure, or other environmental factors
Click to see examples
Examples
1. I knew when he showed up for our first date, in the most wrinkled shirt I have ever seen, (Laughter) with a rain hat to keep me dry walking from the restaurant to the car, that this was my guy.
2. Getting so wrinkled, so out of SHAPE.
3. Doctors have noticed that regular soda drinkers will have older, more wrinkled looking skin.
wrinkly
/ɹˈɪŋkli/
adjectivehaving many wrinkles
Click to see examples
Examples
1. your fingers get wrinkly.
2. Well, the brain looks wrinkly, too.
3. They were quite wrinkly before.
4. It looks very wrinkly.
5. It gets more wrinkly.
blackhead
/blˈækhɛd/
nouna small black spot often on the face caused by dirt blocking the small holes in the skin
Click to see examples
Examples
1. - Do people notice blackheads?
2. This young man takes out his blackhead in one big squeeze.
3. This young man takes out his blackhead in one big squeeze.
4. What's a blackhead?
5. Zoomed out version, blackheads.
blemish
/ˈbɫɛmɪʃ/
nouna mark or spot on something or someone's skin that spoils the appearance
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Some of the food is blemished.
2. Oh, you normally have a blemish
3. This blemish cream fades all darkness' and imperfections.
4. Do you have blemishes on your skin?
5. Watch blemishes and acne fade away to nothingness in a matter of weeks.
blotch
/ˈbɫɑttʃ/
nouna strange mark, usually red in color, on the surface of something or someone's skin
Click to see examples
Examples
1. So, yeah, those are little blotches, freckly blotches.
2. Blotches on their underbellies are equivalent to human fingerprints.
3. and I just had blotches all over me like red blotches!
4. - See these little blotches in his wing?
5. And oxidation can turn an invisible stain into an unsightly yellow blotch.
callus
/ˈkæɫəs/
nounan area of skin that has turned hard and rough by being constantly exposed to friction
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Your body builds up a callus.
2. Callusing my mind through pain and suffering.
3. Calluses build up.
4. You're in a boxing gym, you get calluses.
5. Callusing my mind through pain and suffering.
bloom
/ˈbɫum/
nouna cheerful, youthful, or healthy glow on someone's face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. A flower has bloomed!
2. Flowers bloom in crimson-colored meadows.
3. Our gelatin has bloomed.
4. Hundreds of square kilometers suddenly bloom.
5. Until the branches bloomed.
blotchy
/ˈbɫɑttʃi/
adjectivehaving irregularly shaped or discolored areas on the skin's surface, often due to a rash, allergic reaction, or other skin condition
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It's too blotchy everywhere.
2. The Sun was not perfect, it was blotchy.
3. As your heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively, your skin will become blotchy with a reddish-purple color.
4. These blotchy things here turn out to change with time.
5. - It just feels like blotchy and - It just feels not right.
to chap
/ˈtʃæp/
verbto crack, split or become rough, typically due to dryness or exposure to cold weather
Click to see examples
Examples
1. My lips are chapped.
2. This chap has a voracious appetite.
3. My lips is chapped.
4. Come on, chaps.
5. - Chapped?
dandruff
/ˈdændɹəf/
nounsmall white flakes of dead skin cells in the hair
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And in about half of the human population, its activity causes dandruff.
2. I have dandruff.
3. The vitamin A and zinc in chickpeas also fights dandruff.
4. This invites dandruff also.
5. Maybe you have dandruff!
eczema
/ˈɛksəmə/
nouna very common skin condition that causes one's skin to become dry, red, itchy, and bumpy
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Two or 3% of children under the age of five, had eczema in the UK.
2. Eczema, that is a very fake version of eczema.
3. Eczema has another name.
4. So one of my sons gets eczema and every now
5. She has, like, eczema.
liver spot
/lˈɪvɚ spˈɑːt/
nouna small brown spot on the skin caused by sunlight exposure or aging
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And what's with the huge, huge liver spot on my neck?
2. Not only could a serious sunburn cause liver spots and wrinkles, this type of burn may also cause a painful, prickling, burning sensation.
zit
/zˈɪt/
nouna small, inflamed swelling on the skin that is filled with pus, typically associated with acne
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Pop a zit, Link!
2. So leave that zit alone!
3. Popping Zits:
4. Zits usually refers to pustules.
5. Yeah, the zit is still there.
tanning
/ˈtænɪŋ/
nounthe process of darkening of the skin through exposure to UV rays or artificial methods
Click to see examples
Examples
1. So that means sunbathing, tanning booths.
2. Tanning Helps Clear Acne:
3. Can tanning beds replace the need for a good sunscreen?
4. Like limit your exposure to the sun, as well as tanning beds.
5. Tanning lotion or sunscreen?
tan
/ˈtæn/
noundarkened or brown skin caused by long exposure to the sun
Click to see examples
Examples
1. That young lady is tanning a con.
2. Tan, what is your official stance on this?
3. The carpet is tan.
4. Just tanning.
5. Yeah your face is very tan.
tanned
/ˈtænd/
adjective(of skin) having a dark shade because of direct exposure to sunlight
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Burke’s skeleton and tanned skin are currently on display at Edinburgh Medical College in their museum.
2. These early banjos were often made out of gourds, wood, turtle shells, or tree trunks with tanned animal skin wrapped over them.
3. Yes, the majority of chromed tanned leather is cheap.
4. Hello, last night I fake tanned
5. She was very tanned.
suntan
/ˈsənˌtæn/
nounthe darkened or brown color of a person's skin that is caused by spending much time in the sun
Click to see examples
Examples
1. She opened her bottle of suntan oil.
2. Or, as Kevin says, he "gave the suits a suntan."
3. I get a little bit of a suntan.
4. Look, he's got the lorry driver's suntan.
5. Wow he had a nice little suntan vacation up here.
suntanned
/sˈʌntænd/
adjective(of a person's skin) having a dark color after being exposed to the sun
Examples
birthmark
/ˈbɝθˌmɑɹk/
nouna brownish or reddish mark that some people have on their skin since they are born
Click to see examples
Examples
1. She has several white bumps on her back and a coffee stain type birthmark on her right hip.
2. Would you want the birthmark?
3. These birthmarks include café-au-lait spots and Mongolian spots.
4. Some birthmarks can actually fade with age.
5. But hereditary birthmarks did play a key role in ancient Greece.
acne
/ˈækni/
nouna skin condition in which small red spots appear on the face or the neck, mainly affecting teenagers
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Preventing acne.
2. - 85% of teens get acne.
3. We have acne.
4. - Can cause acne.
5. - That cause acne.
bronzed
/ˈbɹɑnzd/
adjectivehaving skin that is suntanned and turned brownish in an attractive way
Click to see examples
Examples
1. I don't know if I made enough, but I do have the Sugared and Bronzed sugar paste with me, just in case.
2. [laughs] Nico: I think now, I might switch to the actual Sugared and Bronzed paste, because it's getting too sticky and a little bit - Kelly: OK, yeah!
3. Sure, you're bronzed and beautiful, but that golden brown color just isn't enough.
crow's feet
/kɹˈoʊz fˈiːt/
nounlines or wrinkles at the outside corner of someone's eye
Examples
freckle
/ˈfɹɛkəɫ/
noun(usually plural) a small light brown spot, found mostly on the face, which becomes darker and larger in number when exposed to the sun
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And this banana has freckles.
2. This male right over here does have freckles.
3. Two of her three children had freckles.
4. "Freckles, get out here!"
5. So by default, Freckles wins this round.
mole
/ˈmoʊɫ/
nouna small dark brown spot or lump on the skin
Click to see examples
Examples
1. For a chemist, a mole conjures up the number 6.02 times 10 to the 23rd, not a fuzzy little animal.
2. - I got mole over here.
3. We just made mole.
4. Tastes likes mole.
5. Moles on your buttocks indicate a lazy nature.
pale
/ˈpeɪɫ/
adjectivehaving less color than usual, caused by fear, illness, etc.
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Gertrude’s face was pale.
2. Paling in comparison to President Obama's.
3. The crust is still pretty pale.
4. Her skin is pale.
5. Sick monkeys develop pale faces.
permatan
/pˈɜːmætən/
nounan artificial brown skin color that someone has all year long
Examples
pimple
/ˈpɪmpəɫ/
nouna small red swelling on the skin, especially on the face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. - pick a pimple.
2. - Pimple you mean.
3. For pimples, apply 1 or 2 drops 4 to 5 times a day.
4. Clogged pores cause pimples.
5. You have no pimples.
pimply
/pˈɪmpli/
adjective(of skin) covered in small red lumps, called pimples
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And so you're imagining like some pimply kid in a Domino wire wheel pulling up to an Italian villa.
2. But these aren't glimpses of no-doubt stinky, pimply actual Athenians of yore, but ideals, visions that might please the gods or to which one might aspire.
3. And soon we reach the mountains where the road surface became as pimply as a teenager's face.
4. The pimply boy doesn't discover that he and the high school beauty share a taste in humor and a similarly painful relationship with their father.
5. And more good news: neither predicts a pimply future.
pore
/ˈpɔɹ/
nounany tiny opening in the skin through which sweat can pass
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Pores look OK.
2. Really tightens the pores.
3. Extra sebum production, dead skin, and dirt can clog your pores.
4. Clogged pores cause pimples.
5. The makeup is clogging your pores.
port wine stain
/pˈoːɹt wˈaɪn stˈeɪn/
nouna large dark red birthmark, usually on someone's face
Examples
rosy
/ˈɹoʊzi/
adjective(of skin) pinkish red in color, indicating health
Click to see examples
Examples
1. But the picture is not all rosy.
2. No private ownership, things will be rosy.
3. Only one of them has lovely rosy cheeks.
4. So everything is rosy.
5. And there too the news is rosy.
sunburned
/ˈsənˌbɝnd/
adjective(of skin) reddened or inflamed by being overly exposed to the sunlight
Click to see examples
Examples
1. This fish, landed off the coast of Mexico, looks like a sunburned turtle who left his shell in his hotel room.
2. According to Home Remedies For Life, coconut oil can do everything from relieve sunburned inflammation to reduce peeling discomfort.
3. The pain is often described as a cat scratching your sunburned skin.
4. Jacob, you got so sunburned.
5. Look at those sunburned feet.
swarthy
/ˈswɔɹði/, /ˈswɔɹθi/
adjectivehaving a naturally dark face or complexion
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Very typical of the time, the go-to criminal of the day was usually an Italian, so an actor kind of in a swarthy makeup who was-- kind of a Liam Neeson-type movie-- where he going to-- she would act.
2. In the candlelit study of this humble estate sits a swarthy, curly-haired man, putting ink to paper.
3. He was a tall, handsome, swarthy fellow, clad in a suit of gray flannel, with a Panama hat, a bristling black beard, and a great, aggressive hooked nose, and flourishing a cane as he walked.
4. This associate is of swarthy complexion.
tattoo
/ˌtæˈtu/
nouna design on the skin marked permanently by putting colored ink in the small holes of the skin
Click to see examples
Examples
1. My brother got tattoos everywhere
2. Tattooing just fifteen.
3. A friend of mine, Cam, recently got a math tattoo.
4. You guys got tattoos together.
5. This boy has tattoos on his face!
blush
/ˈbɫəʃ/
nouna pink or reddish color, especially in the cheeks, has traditionally been considered a sign of good health
Click to see examples
Examples
1. She blushes.
2. In fashion, blush is in.
3. The woman blushes.
4. Apply blush with a light touch.
5. Next up is blush time.
spot
/ˈspɑt/
nouna small red circle on someone's skin that is raised, particularly on their face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Just kind of putting spots here and there.
2. The young male has spotted a group of giant otters.
3. The giganotosaurus spots its opponent and charges at it.
4. Spotting an electrical fire.
5. Spot the tourist.
strawberry mark
/stɹˈɔːbɛɹi mˈɑːɹk/
nouna red, raised birthmark caused by an overgrowth of blood vessels near the surface of the skin that typically disappears on its own within a few years
Examples
wrinkle
/ˈɹɪŋkəɫ/
nouna small fold or line in a piece of cloth or in the skin, particularly the face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. The fresh one is wrinkled.
2. The fresh one is wrinkled.
3. Stress causes wrinkles.
4. Wrinkles happen because of repetitive movements.
5. Wrinkles disappeared quite fast.
spotty
/ˈspɑti/
adjectivehaving acne, pimples, or other blemishes on the surface, often in a clustered or patchy pattern
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Early NBA box scores are spotty.
2. Verizon's 5G is very, very spotty.
3. But employers were spotty.
4. Again, my internet is very spotty.
5. This one's named Spotty.