The neuter headword regularly means 'limbs' when used in the plural (esp. in Homer) but 'countenance' as a singular: see LSJ s.v.
[1] Same or similar glossing in other lexica; references at Photius rho73 Theodoridis.
[2] Greek Anthology 7.222.1-2 (Philodemus); cf. sigma 4. (Trugonion, here a woman's name, is also the diminutive of trugw/n, turtle-dove; cf. Sider (180)) On this epigram--an epitaph, but almost unquestionably satirical--see Gow and Page (vol. I, 366-367) and (vol. II, 396-398). The gender of the deceased subject is unclear and a matter of debate among scholars; cf. Gow and Page (vol. II, 396). Paton, for example, takes (126-127) Trugonion (Trygonian) to be a Gallus (gamma 41, gamma 42), one of the emasculated priests of Rhea (rho 83, kappa 2586). Gow and Page are inclined (op. cit.) to accept this interpretation. Also, see Sider's commentary (op. cit.).
[3] Homer, Iliad 16.856 and 22.362 (web addresses 1 and 2), a formulaic verse used respectively in the key scenes of Patroclus' and Hector's death; cf. Eustathius and the scholia to the verses; also quoted in ps.-Zonaras and Etymologicum Magnum s.v. r(e/qh.
[4] Apart from this entry, the word is also attested (in the accusative plural) in the scholia to Homer, Iliad 22.68 (web address 3), where it is defined as an Aeolic word meaning fair of face (eu)prosw/pous).