[
UK
/tʃˈɛsti/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
marked by a large or well-developed chest
he was big-chested, big-shouldered and heavy-armed
he was big-chested, big-shouldered and heavy-armed -
having or showing feelings of unwarranted importance out of overbearing pride
chesty as a peacock
an arrogant official
arrogant claims
How To Use chesty In A Sentence
- It will either help my chesty cough or make me whinny and jump fences.
- As her other children - Ben, nine, and Kylie, six - played outside, only a chesty cough betrayed their mum's desperate struggle.
- Eric obediently hands over his wallet; the drunk friend subsides into a stupor; but Ike Marcus gets "chesty," confronting their assailants with the brave and foolhardy formula "Not tonight, my man. In Priceland
- This was all done with a very snotty cold and tight chesty cough, the like of which would have made me take a day off were I working for someone other than myself.
- So that's it I suppose, I did nothing today, I have a chesty cough and my nose is running away from my face.
- If they really want to remaster, they can make all the chesty green alien girls greener and chestier! Thursday YouTube: Star Trek Remastered Comparisons
- I gave up the roll ups way back purely because of the chesty coughs and my Grandfathers death.
- Regarding his health he said that he did not have any major illnesses but did suffer from indigestion, heartburn and a chesty cough.
- A chesty cough rattled its way from inside the frail woman.
- Or it could simply be ‘fashionable’ now to hand out inhalers to everyone with a chesty cough.