muscled
- adjective
- /ˈmʌsəld/
:
musculoso
- She admired the muscled arms of the swimmer as he finished his race.
Examples
-
The muscled athlete easily lifted the heavy weights.
-
The horse was strong and muscled, perfect for farm work.
-
He is very muscled from years of weight training.
-
The muscled athlete won the competition easily.
-
The muscled bodybuilder flexed in front of the mirror, showcasing his hard work.
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She was impressed by the muscled physique of the model on the magazine cover.
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After months of training, he became muscled and fit, ready for the marathon.
Synonyms
49
2.8
Having strong, well-developed muscles
16
4.0
A large strong person or animal with big, heavy muscles
6
4.7
Having large, strong muscles
5
7.0
Having strong, visible muscles and little fat
2
3.7
A person with large, strong muscles
1
9.9
Very muscular and strong because of exercise
1
6.9
Having a strong, muscular body
1
8.1
Very lean and muscular with muscles you can clearly see
Has strong, large muscles that show on the body
Having strong, clearly visible muscles from exercise
With firm, well shaped muscles from regular exercise
Antonyms
How Muscular
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word muscled comes from muscle, which comes from the Latin musculus meaning 'little mouse', because people long ago thought a moving muscle looked like a small mouse under the skin. So, to be muscled is to have strong, visible muscles, and the 'little mouse' image helps you remember it means having well-developed muscles.