breasted
19
7.5
- adjective
- /ˈbrɛstɪd/
:
de pecho
- Hank wears a western shirt with a double-breasted vest, a Cattleman hat over his forehead, cowboy slacks, and boots.
- bare-breasted
- yellow-breasted
- breasted women
So he he could be on his second wife, you know, some big, you know, breasted out Latina rolls up with them.
- So he he could be on his second wife, you know, some big, you know, breasted out Latina rolls up with them.
- Obviously it's like double breasted or whatever double torso would I guess, and it comes completely apart if you were trying to rock that look.
Examples
-
Now, this one, single-breasted, of course.
-
In that summer afternoon's blessed sweet sunshine, the two children followed the heavy-breasted, shapely sepia woman across the backyard.
Fiction book (2000) -
All right, and big breasted women running towards the camera.
-
May I say that you are beautifully big- breasted again?
-
I prefer double-breasted, but, uh...
-
l have double-breasted white one sitting on the runway.
-
I come from a long line of voluptuous women, big-breasted women who wore foundations, not lingerie.
Fiction book (1997) -
Big-breasted, no scars.
-
Fats chuckles, then is distracted as an unnaturally large-breasted waitress passes by.
Fiction book (1999) -
She wore a beautiful breasted dress that accentuated her figure.
Antonyms
Compounds
2
4.4
A suit jacket with wide front flaps that overlap and two columns of buttons
1
4.2
A jacket or coat that fastens with one row of buttons and has a small front overlap
A small songbird with blue-grey back and red chest that lives in pine forests in North America
A shore bird with a reddish chest often seen on muddy coasts during breeding season
A small blue-grey bird with a black cap and white chest that climbs trees
A small songbird with a bright yellow belly that lives in Russia and Siberia
- Specialized
A large North American bird that sings and often copies other birds, with a green back and bright yellow breast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Breasted The word breasted comes from the word breast, meaning 'chest'. So when we say red-breasted or single-breasted, we are simply describing the colour or type of the chest, for example a bird with a red chest or a jacket with one row of buttons.