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curvaceous

[ UK /kɜːvˈe‍ɪʃəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of a woman's body) having a large bosom and pleasing curves
    Hollywood seems full of curvaceous blondes
    a curvy young woman in a tight dress

How To Use curvaceous In A Sentence

  • Six massive shapes wrapped in cling film rise from the floor: rotund, curvaceous, one shaped like a fennel bulb with an elegant slender neck, another like a Russian doll, yet another plumped and segmented like a swollen gourd. A Potter's Monumental Inspiration
  • The knife has a curvaceous handle with front and rear guards built into the full tang blade steel.
  • On the top floor, the dragon is in the air, with writhing translucent light-filled ceilings and walls curvaceously sculpted to make benches, cupboards and seats.
  • Garcia Maquez's magic realism sheds a light on tyranny that is no less illuminating for its kaleidoscopic nature; Toni Morrison's opulent, curvaceous sentences give us a taste of the poison of racism, as do J.M. Coetzee's angularities. Moral Fiction
  • You can get lots of interesting special effect shots of Mike the Martian killing innocent policemen with his mind-powers, or shots of curvaceous starlets in a various states of undress which is basically all the book has in it. MIND MELD: Stories Hollywood Should Film
  • Some of his figures, especially the grotesquely curvaceous fat ladies, are descendants of the 18th-century caricatures of Thomas Rowlandson.
  • He glanced at her and noted that she seemed sexier than ever, more curvaceous, her hair of stronger lustre, her eyes more vivid.
  • Her curvaceousness; the symmetry of her face; the sensuousness of her eyes; each assumed a threatening quality.
  • Everything's dancing to a different, more roundabout rhythm right now - so start thinking tangential tango, lateral lambada, snaky samba, magical mambo or curvaceous kind of cha-cha-cha.
  • Hollywood seems full of curvaceous blondes
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