Difference between Faced and Visaged

FACED vs VISAGED: ADJECTIVE

Drunk
Having (such) a face, or (so many) faces.
Having a face or facing especially of a specified kind or number; often used in combination

Often used in combination
Having the front, or some part of the front, covered with other material (see face, transitive verb, 3): said of garments, as a man's coat, a woman's gown, etc., and often used compounded with the name of the material: as, silk-faced; satin-faced.
Having the upper or outer surface dressed or smoothed: as, a faced stone.
Appearing as to the face; having a facial expression of a certain kind; looking.
Having a face; marked with a face, as a court-card.

Beset, Overcome, Posed, Encountered, Confronted, Endured, Long faced, Sweet faced, Round faced, Janus faced, Two faced, Moon faced, Baby faced, Featured, Visaged

Beset, Overcome, Posed, Encountered, Confronted, Endured, Two faced, Sweet faced, Round faced, Moon faced, Long faced, Janus faced, Baby faced, Featured, Visaged

Neither candidate faced a primary opponent in April.
Teachers are faced with stressful situations every day.
Hi, I had faced one issue like this.
So my bare faced skin is more radiant.
Martinez has faced several ethics complaints over the.
President will be faced with a binary choice.
Maintains knowledge of situations faced by the company.
Richness of resistance may not always be faced.
The houses in the community were designed so that the windows of each house faced one another and the blank walls faced one another.
This is because theuncertainty faced by authors of such expression would balanceuncertainty faced by fair users.