Chin [noun]

Only in the carnage of the head, the tilt of the chin, was the insolence expressed that had made her many enemies.

Then he clapped his fiddle under his chin and without more ado struck up "Bobbing Joan."

And, old ink pot, tuck a horse blanket under my chin, and rub me down with brickbats while I feed!

He stepped to the girl, and roughly raised her chin with his hand so that she was forced to look him in the face.

Ze under lip rather retires, and this adds to the receding effect of the chin, you see.

Orlean was regarded as a fairly attractive woman; but her chin, unlike that of the one before him, was inclined to retreat.

His chin, thrust slightly forward in a manner almost aggressive, showed the dusk of close-shaven hair.

She shuddered with disgust as the rich brown water of the Nile came up to her breast, to her chin.

She sobbed; he lifted her chin with his free hand—and what less could mortal apostle do?

High cheek bones and prominent maxillary muscles enhanced the truculence indicated by his chin.