bosomed
1
9.9
- adjective
- /ˈbuzəmd/
- Archaic
:
de pechos prominentes
- The full-bosomed statue in the park captured the essence of motherhood beautifully.
- bosomed woman
- big-bosomed
- full-bosomed
Examples
-
She was taller than most women, deep-bosomed and well-garbed.
Fiction book (1994) -
I could set her off against Julia, whom I remember so well as a sturdy, high-bosomed, hawk-nosed, deep-voiced old woman, and think of as the girl Nellie had called "not the kind..."
Fiction book (1996) -
But he married a young, big-bosomed woman and now he loves every movie.
-
The gray-haired Mrs. Watson, a big-bosomed woman, asked everyone to sit at the table so we could "proceed."
Fiction book (1994) -
Full-bosomed and round in a very Dutch-housewife manner, she was nevertheless a senior administrator with a mind like a computer.
Fiction book (1993) -
Round-faced, heavy-bosomed, the early traces of a second chin, tiny lines biting at her lips.
Fiction book (1997) -
She was a long-bosomed woman in a navy blue dress who bred Labrador retrievers for a living.
Fiction book (1998) -
The door opened again and a very elderly woman came in, heavy bosomed, narrow shouldered, and broad hipped, but erect of carriage and with a fine head of hair.
Fiction book (1993) -
She was a broad-bosomed woman known for her warm hugs and nurturing spirit.
-
In the painting, the deep-bosomed figure exuded a sense of comfort and security.
Synonyms
8
6.5
A woman who has large breasts
5
8.1
A woman with a full, rounded body, often with large breasts and a lively manner
A woman who has large rounded breasts and a curvy body
A woman with large breasts and a full, attractive figure
Compounds
How Busty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bosomed comes from the simple word bosom, which means 'chest' or 'breast'. So bosomed literally means 'having a bosom' and is used in compounds like full-bosomed for a person or green-bosomed for a valley, using the image of a round, holding shape to explain why it describes people or places.