plumpness
61embonpoint — Fr. /ahonn bawonn pwaonn /, n. excessive plumpness; stoutness. [1655 65; < F, lit., in good condition] * * * …
62fine — fine1 /fuyn/, adj., finer, finest, adv., v., fined, fining, n. adj. 1. of superior or best quality; of high or highest grade: fine wine. 2. choice, excellent, or admirable: a fine painting. 3. consisting of minute part …
63plump — plump1 plumply, adv. plumpness, n. /plump/, adj., plumper, plumpest, v. adj. 1. well filled out or rounded in form; somewhat fleshy or fat. v.i. 2. to become plump (often fol. by up or …
64plumpish — plumpishly, adv. /plum pish/, adj. somewhat plump; tending to plumpness. [1750 60; PLUMP1 + ISH1] * * * …
65rotundity — /roh tun di tee/, n., pl. rotundities. 1. the condition or quality of roundness or plumpness, as of an object or person. 2. fullness, as in tone or speech. 3. a full or rounded tone, phrase, or the like: oratorical rotundities. Also, rotundness.… …
66art, African — ▪ visual arts Introduction the visual arts of native Africa, particularly sub Saharan Africa, including such media as sculpture, painting, pottery, rock art, textiles, masks, personal decoration, and jewelry. For more general… …
67embonpoint — 1. noun /ɑ̃bɔ̃pwɛ̃/ Plumpness, stoutness, especially when voluptuous. The beautiful woman threw off her sabletrimmed wrap, displaying her queenly shoulders and heaving embonpoint. 2. adjective /ɑ̃bɔ̃pwɛ̃/ Plump, chubby, buxom …
68Major houses in A Song of Ice and Fire — The following is a list of the notable characters in George R. R. Martin s A Song of Ice and Fire series of epic fantasy novels, belonging to one of the major aristocratic houses of fictional Westeros, and explains in detail what happens to these …
69Obesity in the Middle East and North Africa — Obesity in North Africa and the Middle East is a notable health issue. In 2005, the World Health Organization measured that 1.6 billion people were overweight and 400 million were obese. It estimates that by the year 2015, 2.3 billion people will …
70Benn — This ancient surname is first recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book as shown below, although it can be stated categorically that the original holder would not have recognised it as a surname himself. Surnames as we know them today are, in most cases …
