A new research has claimed that the breadth of cheekbones can help knowing man's trustworthiness.

The research has been issued in the journal Psychological Science.

In the study, lead scientist Michael Stirrat of the University of St. Andrews in Scotland discovered that in a computerized game, broad-faced men were more likely to take advantage of others for personal monetary benefit.

And other performers expected this behavior.

While broad-faced men were more oppressive in this research's perspective, "it is difficult to generalize to real life," Stirrat added.

The research did not cover female trustiness.

A growing body of science is depicting that facial arrangement offers indications to a person's character, comprising chances to be overenthusiastic, careful and, now, truthful.

While this examination is not foolproof, it works slightly more often than not. (With Input from Agencies)