From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfresh-facedˈfresh-faced adjective HEALTHYfresh-faced people have a face that looks young and healthy a fresh-faced youth
Examples from the Corpus
fresh-faced• Every fresh-faced candidate already has a string of publications, most of which will be unknown to the selectors.• Then he snaps out of it, all dimpled innocence and fresh-faced cheek.• The arrival of a fresh-faced entrepreneurial capitalism intent on whole new empires may not be entirely comfortable for writers.• And so out go the old troupers and in come the fresh-faced kids.• The two fresh-faced medical students sitting on the big table stopped swinging their legs.• Almost a quarter chose fresh-faced model Yasmin Le Bon as the perfect example of the stunning natural look.• Impeccably decked out in designer threads and carrying microscopic mobile phones, they had a fresh-faced, privileged look.• Weir, 49, was a fresh-faced teen when he met up with Garcia.• A fresh-faced young girl burbled out her news. 