| The owner is an ill-favoured prole, operating on the margins of economic viability and the law. |
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| I have a very good speech in the play, saying that the only reason I'm called a witch is because I'm ill-favoured with age. |
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| The man, an ill-favoured homunculus with hair curling from every orifice, hurled Felix's pig-skin case to the top of a small rusting bus. |
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| Any changes to the council tax system, for example the introduction of new bands, should not be allowed to worsen the already ill-favoured position of rural areas. |
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| This deformity alone was a tragedy to one like Michelangelo who loved everything beautiful, yet must go through life knowing himself to be ill-favoured. |
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| His wife, Bridget Christie, performs at the ill-favoured standup hour of 11.10am – which is as eccentric as her act. |
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| The fact is that he is virtually blind to his own grotesquely ill-favoured appearance, as those tiny, narrowed, heavily-lidded eyes seem to suggest. |
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| I willingly confess that it likes me much better when I find virtue in a fair lodging than when I am bound to seek it in an ill-favoured creature. |
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