pock-pitted

"There's no doubt about it," said the hardware drummer with the pock-pitted cheeks.

O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1921 Various

The doctor, a lank, pock-pitted embodiment of mad chirurgy from books and antique herbal delusions inherited from generations of simple healers, mixed noxious stuff in a gallipot and plumed himself upon some ounces of gore drawn from his victim.

Doom Castle Neil Munro

He was a pock-pitted, damp-looking, soiled little fungus of a man, who had attained to his office because, in the dirtiest precinct of the wickedest ward in the city, he had, through the operation of a befitting ingenuity, forced a recognition of his leadership.

In the Arena Stories of Political Life Booth Tarkington 1907

"Not the Indians we're after," said I, noting the signs of permanency; but Paul Larocque shoved me forward with the end of his pole and a curious, almost intelligent, expression came on the dull, pock-pitted face.

Lords of the North 1903

The small gray eyes in the pock-pitted face stole toward young

Ailsa Paige 1899

His face was pock-pitted, and had not on it even signs of a beard.

Jewish Children 1859-1916 Sholem Aleichem 1887

Her face was pock-pitted to an incredible degree, so that what with this deformity, emphasized by the pouting of her prodigious and shapeless lips, and the rolling of a pair of eyes as yellow as saffron, Jonathan Rugg thought that he had never beheld a figure at once so extraordinary and so repulsive.

Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates Howard Pyle 1882

The next instant the gate was cast ajar very hastily, and the pock-pitted negress appeared.

Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates Howard Pyle 1882

So universal was the branding produced by this scourge that scarcely an advertisement containing any personal description appears in any colonial print, without containing the words, pock-fretten, pock-marked, pock-pitted, or pock-broken.

Customs and Fashions in Old New England Alice Morse Earle 1881

It is beardless, pock-pitted, with thick shapeless lips, broad hanging jowls, nostrils agape, and nose flattened like the snout of a bull-dog.

The Flag of Distress A Story of the South Sea Mayne Reid 1850