to botox
1
5.4
- verb
- /ˈboʊtɑks/
- Informal
:
botoxear
- After years of using sunscreen, she finally chose to botox her forehead to reduce wrinkles.
No, I did Botox for a long time and I loved it.
- No, I did Botox for a long time and I loved it.
Examples
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It's all a setup to reveal an overly botoxed Jimmy Kimmel, crying in an adjoining stall.
Blog text (17) -
You are an airbrushed, botoxed Stepford wife who drives a couple of Cadillacs.
Blog text (12) -
No, I did Botox for a long time and I loved it.
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I will shoot you right in your beautifully botoxed face.
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Don't they Botox each one of their pores so this doesn't happen?
Blog text (2) -
Needs a good smack across her fugly botoxed face!
Blog text (15) -
Hell, she was even getting botoxed right on her own show for the world to see, and you probably wouldn't even believe that had it not been on camera for your own eyes, if you even saw it.
Blog text (20) -
She lies, and she has no touch with reality; maybe someone should tell her she can't Botox the country, but I doubt she would believe it.
Blog text (7) -
Many celebrities are known to botox their faces to maintain a youthful appearance.
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She decided to botox her smile lines before the big event to look her best.
How Invasive
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word botox comes from the medical name botulinum and the word toxin ('poison'), and it began as a brand name for a medicine made from a very small amount of that poison. So, to botox someone is to give injections of that medicine to relax muscles and reduce facial wrinkles.