plump
46
2.7
- adjective
- /plʌmp/
- She admired the plump apples hanging from the tree, ready for picking.
- plump cells
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Watch on YouTubeYou're going to have firm, plump cheeks after this.
- You're going to have firm, plump cheeks after this.
- And I have luscious, plump, hydrated, glowing skin.
- So you just get more of a plump pout look.
- Anything I can do to help my skin to feel plump and youthful.
- It gives you the most beautiful plump skin, just healthy glow.
- These two products leave my skin very plump, moisturized, and super glowy.
- Those lips were plump, girl, Those lips were not crusty.
- I feel plump, I feel tight, feel hydrated.
- It's got the same scent as skin over, but this is plump, juicy, juicy skin.
- It sinks right in and your skin feels nice and plump, but it's not overly.
- Mostly to do with my brand new gorgeous, plump, fat pussy.
Examples
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The cat had a plump belly after finishing its meal.
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I continued reading until a plump man sat across from me at my table.
Academic text (2007) -
But hey, this actually makes my lips look really plump, like really plump.
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Anything I can do to help my skin to feel plump and youthful.
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Professor Frothingham was short and plump, and a little lame in one leg.
Fiction book (1991) -
When she drew near the second greenhouse, a plump young woman in shorts came out carrying a clipboard.
Fiction book (1990) -
The Mistress of Offices was a slightly plump woman, with the high cheekbones that were common in Saldaea.
Fiction book (1991) -
And I have luscious, plump, hydrated, glowing skin.
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The bakery was filled with plump pastries that looked delicious.
Synonyms
67
1.0
Slightly fat in a cute, pleasant way
2
7.1
A little fat in a way people may find rude
1
3.7
A little fat in a soft, round way
1
5.3
A little heavy in the body, slightly overweight
1
9.9
Plump and attractive in a healthy way
1
7.0
A soft, rounded face or body that looks a little plump
Antonyms
How Round
Surface Forms
Etymology
Plump probably began as a soft, heavy sound people used long ago—like the noise 'plop' when something ripe and round drops into your hand—so the idea of roundness followed. So plump now means 'pleasantly full and rounded'.