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long-legged

ADJECTIVE
  1. having long legs

How To Use long-legged In A Sentence

  • It was a big animal with a long-legged body like a Great Dane.
  • He always accompanied monsignor, and slowed his long-legged gait to match the old man's.
  • The notion that only young, long-legged beauties choose sexy legwear is shattered by the survey, commissioned by manufacturer Aristoc.
  • Compared with long-legged ostriches striding across a plain, waddling penguins come up short.
  • The entire final heat wore the highly-touted bodysuits, and all but one wore the long-legged model.
  • In the slaty light of one such foggy dawn, a long-legged Namib beetle (genus Stenocara) stands on a small ridge of sand.
  • A long-legged lad, of about thirteen, with a brog or awl was teasing out the end of a flambeau in preparation to light it for some purpose not to be guessed at, and a servant lass, pock-marked, with one eye on the pot and the other up the lum, as we say of a glee or cast, made a storm of lamentation, crying in John Splendid The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn
  • After a while her posture lent itself a graceful, long-legged lope when she ran, or a silent stride when she was walking.
  • It was something more appealing than long-legged, lissome damsels setting the catwalk on fire.
  • Sometimes Yir Massir would take out a chetah -- a nasty, snarling, pin-headed piece of long-legged malice -- and walk him up and down on a dog-chain, same as a woman walks her King Charlie. It, and Other Stories
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