downface adverb 2noun 2verb 2adjective 1forms 5 adverb2 •Facing downwards.ABRAHAM (turning ISAAC over facedown): Therefore downface thou shall be laid, Then when I strike thou shall not see. — 1988 •Further down the face.Also Mr. Warren was working downface. After making his last bar secure he shifted the overhanging coal, keeping himself and others safe. — 1952 noun2 •A profile characterized by a downward sloping muzzle.However, good breeding of dogs with "fill" below the eyes and "downface" together with development of the prick ear, slowly restored the breed to favor. — 1976 •The face that is oriented downward.Windows in the downface of the hexagon provide light and a view along with privacy and shade in the east-facing building. — 2003 verb2 •To disparage; to cause to lose face.Shucks, I didn't want fer them furriners to downface me and, sartin sure, didn't want my kinspeople to be shamed afore them. — 1958 •(no longer used, rare) To persist in an assertion in the face of opposition.He will not admit anything, and downfaces everybody. If he can't out-argue them he bullies them, and then takes their silence for agreement with his views. — 1897 adjective1 •Having or on a downward oriented face.The only downface double pressure block ma- chine made, is the DeArmon-McKinney Double Pressure Machine — 1909 formsdownfaced · downfacing · downfaces · more downface · most downface