bosom
28
4.4
- noun
- /ˈbʊzəm/
:
pecho
- I was bedazzled by her sweet bosom.
No excess flesh, a flat belly, small behind a smaller bosom.
- No excess flesh, a flat belly, small behind a smaller bosom.
- Or maybe if you have like a bigger chest, you have a little bit more ample bosom up here.
- So I didn't double D and I didn't maybe that was that put that for reason subliminal messaging double DS bosoms.
Examples
-
The waistline was just below the bosom; the skirt fell from there, straight and long, to the floor.
Fiction book (1995) -
Hey, she hugged me to her bosom.
-
Her hand went up to her bosom, and she drew a surprised breath.
Fiction book (1995) -
The old woman, clasping the food close to her bosom, hastened away.
Fiction book (1991) -
The way the sweat glistens off Nicolette's bosom.
-
Diana straightened and turned to find Pearl's bosom practically in her face.
Fiction book (1992) -
Annabelle found herself clasped to the lady's ample bosom, and a smacking kiss was placed squarely on her cheek.
Fiction book (1990) -
She wore a dress that elegantly highlighted her bosom.
-
He placed his hand over her bosom to feel her heartbeat.
-
The child nestled close to her mother's bosom, feeling safe and warm.
Synonyms
379
1.0
The front of the body between the neck and belly
228
9.9
A rude word for a woman's breast
188
8.9
One of the two soft parts on a woman's chest
87
9.9
An informal, rude word for one of the two soft parts on a woman's chest that make milk
5
9.9
A slang word for a woman's breast
Idioms
Compounds
- Archaic
A peaceful place where the souls of good people rest after death in the Bible
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bosom comes from an old English word meaning 'breast' or 'chest', so it first named the front of the body and the part of clothing that covers it. That's why you can tuck a letter into someone's bosom or pin a brooch there.