curvy
/ˈkɝvi/
adjective(of a woman's body) attractive because of having curves
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It's actually curvy in three dimensions.
2. This girl goes way beyond curvy.
3. You're definitely curvy in the hips measurement.
4. - You're definitely curvy in the hips measurement.
5. I'm very curvy.
albino
/æɫˈbaɪˌnoʊ/
nouna person or animal born with no pigment, which is a genetic condition that can turn the skin and hair white and the eyes pink
Click to see examples
Examples
1. She's albino.
2. Is Jim Gaffigan albino?
3. I really know albinos.
4. Most albinos are legally blind.
5. One of them was an albino with one eye.
overweight
/ˌoʊvɝˈweɪt/
adjectiveweighing too much or more than what is desired or expected
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Even vegetarians in the US are overweight.
2. Millions of us are overweight.
3. Almost 2 billion are overweight altogether.
4. The whole population is overweight.
5. 25 to 30 is overweight.
Examples
1. Their daughters were both fair-haired smiling girls who looked a lot like their mother. -
2. And here's Richard Willstatter, who was 24 then, the fair-haired boy in the lab, who got the Nobel Prize in 1920 as an organic chemist.
beard
/ˈbɪɹd/
nounthe hair that grow on the chin and sides of a man’s face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. One day one of the girls in her class said to her, "Miss Smith, why does a man's hair become gray before his mustache and beard do?"
2. For example: Most men in ancient Athens had beards.
3. They have beards!
4. Many men grow beards for women.
5. Many men grow beards for women.
underweight
/ˈəndɝˌweɪt/
adjectiveweighing less than the desired or normal amount
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Arthur is still underweight.
2. He was underweight.
3. [gentle snorting] Cubs are growing up underweight, which reduces their chances of survival.
4. So by the time all of his contractions are over, the soon-to-be-fathers are often critically underweight.
5. Underweight people are likely to experience one or the other form of coronary heart disease.
attractiveness
/əˈtɹæktɪvnəs/
nounthe state or quality of being beautiful or pleasing to the eye or ear
Click to see examples
Examples
1. But what's attractiveness anyway?
2. Attractiveness is, to some extent, in the eye of the beholder.
3. But attractiveness is a massive factor.
4. Attractiveness, for the most part, comes down to the simple things.
5. Surprisingly, books can even influence attractiveness.
Examples
1. So the U.S. China trade dispute is essentially about fairness.
2. So we've got to see fairness.
3. They just wanted some fairness.
4. Second one is fairness.
5. In fairness, people can also do illegal things with us dollars and every other form of currency in the world.
muscular
/ˈməskjəɫɝ/
adjective(of a person) powerful with large well-developed muscles
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Inside the walls of the fallopian tube, muscular contractions gently push the egg toward the uterus.
2. I like muscular dystrophy.
3. The heart has muscular walls.
4. Reduces muscular tension.
5. - I wanna say muscular dystrophy.
wrinkle
/ˈɹɪŋkəɫ/
nouna small fold or line in a piece of cloth or in the skin, particularly the face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. The fresh one is wrinkled.
2. The fresh one is wrinkled.
3. Stress causes wrinkles.
4. Wrinkles happen because of repetitive movements.
5. Wrinkles disappeared quite fast.
chubby
/ˈtʃəbi/
adjective(particularly of children and babies) slightly overweight in a way that is attractive
Click to see examples
Examples
1. - I'm chubby, though.
2. Chubby, you know, like the size of your big toe chubby.
3. His chubby fingers can speak volumes.
4. We did this-- - Chubby bunny.
5. He's chubby.
complexion
/kəmˈpɫɛkʃən/
nounthe natural color and appearance of someone's skin, especially the face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Over many years, your complexion will change because of the exposure to sun and wind and other elements.
2. Three new conservative justices changes the complexion of the court very significantly.
3. This associate is of swarthy complexion.
4. Pepita Salad With Avocado and Orange Want a toned complexion?
5. It encourages brighter complexion.
freckle
/ˈfɹɛkəɫ/
noun(usually plural) a small light brown spot, found mostly on the face, which becomes darker and larger in number when exposed to the sun
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And this banana has freckles.
2. This male right over here does have freckles.
3. Two of her three children had freckles.
4. "Freckles, get out here!"
5. So by default, Freckles wins this round.
to grimace
/ˈɡɹɪməs/
verbto twist our face in an ugly way because of pain, strong dislike, etc., or when trying to be funny
Click to see examples
Examples
1. He is grimacing.
2. We need a straight answer, Grimace.
3. - Grimace, I mean Caleb.
4. This grimace isn't aggression from mohawk.
5. My camera operator is grimacing at the state of my pasty.
Examples
1. The stout and the espresso powder add so much depth to this cake.
2. - Perrier is pretty stout.
3. They've got really stout forks at Wendy's.
4. That was stout.
5. American stout is the American take on the foreign extra stout style.
stubble
/ˈstəbəɫ/
nounshort stiff hair growing on the skin when it is not shaved, typically on a man's face
Click to see examples
Examples
1. There's different shapes of stubble?
2. We've got the stubble going.
3. Beard style, Nick Offerman today am heavy stubble.
4. James: I LIKE THE STUBBLE.
5. - Bye . - I've got some stubble today.
posture
/ˈpɑstʃɝ/
nounthe position that one's body is in, while sitting or standing
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Posture feels good.
2. Posture is another powerful conveyor of connection.
3. Improves posture.
4. Across all species, posture sends a message about power, according to Scientific American.
5. Straighten your posture.
figure
/ˈfɪɡjɝ/
nounthe shape of a person's body, particularly a woman, when it is considered appealing
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Hence Muybridge is considered to have been a crucial figure in the development of movies.
2. Those things on back order, go figure.
3. Go figure.
4. Go figure.
5. So, go figure.
hourglass figure
/ˈaɪʊɹɡlæs fˈɪɡjɚ/
nounthe body shape of a woman with a small waist and larger hips and breasts
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Men have an evolved preference for the hourglass figure in women.
2. Women have always obsessed about having an hourglass figure.
3. Nevermind an hourglass figure, Cathy went the whole hog and became the hour glass instead with her mind-blowing measurements of a 39-inch burst, 15-inch waist and 39-inch hips.
4. Want an hourglass figure?
5. That brought about the padded shoulder look, creating a sharp hourglass figure.
