facelift

[ US /ˈfeɪˌsɫɪft/ ]
[ UK /fˈe‍ɪslɪft/ ]
NOUN
  1. a renovation that improves the outward appearance (as of a building) but usually does not involve major changes
    give your home a facelift
    more than a facelift, the new model marks a fundamental change of direction
  2. plastic surgery to remove wrinkles and other signs of aging from your face; an incision is made near the hair line and skin is pulled back and excess tissue is excised
    some actresses have more than one face lift
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How To Use facelift In A Sentence

  • One of the city's oldest pools, the Yeoville swimming pool, has received a sparkling, multi-toned blue mosaic facelift.
  • The surgeon who provided free consultations on the various procedures available said that liposculpture, breast enhancement, breast reduction and facelifts generated the most interest.
  • Manchester has gone through a huge cosmetic facelift.
  • The commercial court is getting a facelift. Times, Sunday Times
  • Plastic surgeons currently use facelifts or liposuction to try to tackle these signs of aging.
  • Cocooned in scaffolding and planks, Manchester's majestic John Rylands Library is undergoing a facelift that will see it restored to its original glory, albeit with some modern touches.
  • Too high and they resemble a Croydon facelift, too low and they can look a bit twee. The Sun
  • No longer is plastic surgery limited to facelifts and tummy tucks.
  • The mid-facelift is performed to lift this soft tissue back into a higher more youthful appearance.
  • DC rebooted Wonder Woman after the reality-punching Infinite Crisis crossover series, giving the title a facelift with shiny paper and big name creators. WONDER WOMAN #4 DC Comics, 2007
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