Busty: meaning, definitions and examples
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busty
[ ˈbʌsti ]
physical appearance
The term 'busty' is often used to describe a woman who has a large bust or a prominent chest. It is a colloquial term that conveys a certain physical characteristic, typically associated with attractiveness in various cultures. While it is mainly associated with women, the word can occasionally be used humorously or informally regarding men who may have a similar physical trait. The term can also carry connotations of femininity and sensuality, depending on the context in which it is used.
Synonyms
ample, curvaceous, full-figured, voluptuous.
Examples of usage
- He found her busty figure alluring.
- The dress accentuated her busty silhouette.
- In the fashion industry, busty models often face unique challenges.
Translations
Translations of the word "busty" in other languages:
🇵🇹 mumificada
- voluptuosa
- de seio grande
🇮🇳 बड़ा स्तन
🇩🇪 brustbetont
- üppig
- dickbrüstig
🇮🇩 berpayudara besar
🇺🇦 великий бюст
🇵🇱 biust
🇯🇵 バストの大きい
🇫🇷 poitrine généreuse
🇪🇸 de senos grandes
🇹🇷 büyük göğüslü
🇰🇷 가슴이 큰
🇸🇦 صدر كبير
🇨🇿 velký poprsí
🇸🇰 veľké poprsie
🇨🇳 丰满的胸部
🇸🇮 velik bust
🇮🇸 stór brjóst
🇰🇿 үлкен кеуде
🇬🇪 დიდი მკერდი
🇦🇿 böyük döş
🇲🇽 de senos grandes
Etymology
The word 'busty' is derived from the noun 'bust', which refers to the chest or the upper front of a human, especially in relation to a woman's breasts. The term 'bust' itself originated around the 19th century from the French word 'buste', meaning 'statue of the upper part of the human figure'. The transition to the modern English usage imbued it with a sense of physicality and shape, particularly emphasizing size in women. By the early 20th century, 'busty' began to emerge in popular vernacular, becoming commonly associated with physical attractiveness and femininity. Over the decades, its usage has fluctuated with changing beauty standards and social norms, often appearing in fashion and lifestyle contexts.
Word Frequency Rank
Ranking #39,269, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.
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