thickness
- noun
- /ˈθɪk.nəs/
- NSFW
- He says, the fine legends of your face and the great thickness of your body, blind him with beauty.
Like that's and, and the thickness of my thighs and that's fine.
- Like that's and, and the thickness of my thighs and that's fine.
Examples
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I felt the pleasing thickness of her, damp beneath her garments.
Fiction book (2002) -
His eyes drifted to the thickness of flesh just above and below Lisa's knees, which moved ever so lightly as each of her steps hit the ground.
Fiction book (2002) -
These three, my dream, I just love adding a little bit of thickness and depth and other than that keep them pretty natch.
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Like a shorty with the thickness
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She noted the extra thickness of her waist as she dressed one morning a few weeks later.
Fiction book (1991) -
Just use any powder that you have fill in how I would want my brows like the thickness, the fullness.
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Lawrence noted the thickness of her thigh spread across the metal stool and thought of Karen Sue's thinness; yet he was warmly disposed to this fudge-loving woman who lived life at the surface and found it rich and pleasant.
Fiction book (1990) -
Many people admire her for her natural thickness and confidence in her body.
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He loves the thickness of her curves, which he finds very attractive.
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At the beach, she proudly showed off her thickness, feeling beautiful in her bikini.
Antonyms
How Curvy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word thickness comes from thick meaning 'full' or 'not thin' and the ending -ness. Because 'thick' can describe a full, curvy body, thickness is often used to praise a curvy, strong figure.