释义 |
Definition of Junoesque in English: Junoesqueadjectiveˌdʒuːnəʊˈɛskˌdʒunoʊˈɛsk (of a woman) imposingly tall and shapely. (女子)高大匀称的 a handsome Junoesque woman Example sentencesExamples - She was rather Junoesque, with her soft brown curls, pulled back in a loose knot on the back of her head, and her pretty face; she was probably only a few years older than Mother, but seemed more aged, as if she had seen more in her life.
- Of course, her Junoesque figure was exploited in the films and made much of in the media.
- ‘La, I do beg pardon,’ A Junoesque young woman in a white, filmy, low-cut dress hesitated in the doorway.
- But unlike the latter's compliant filles, Golub's Junoesque women project a potency exceeding even that of the Spaniard's priapic Minotaur.
Synonyms curvaceous, shapely, opulent, full-figured, well formed, well proportioned, ample, rubensesque, buxom, full-bosomed, lush, luscious
OriginMid 19th century: from Juno + -esque. Rhymesarabesque, burlesque, Dantesque, desk, grotesque, humoresque, Kafkaesque, Moresque, picaresque, picturesque, plateresque, Pythonesque, Romanesque, sculpturesque, statuesque Definition of Junoesque in US English: Junoesqueadjectiveˌjo͞onōˈeskˌdʒunoʊˈɛsk (of a woman) imposingly tall and shapely. (女子)高大匀称的 a handsome Junoesque woman Example sentencesExamples - But unlike the latter's compliant filles, Golub's Junoesque women project a potency exceeding even that of the Spaniard's priapic Minotaur.
- ‘La, I do beg pardon,’ A Junoesque young woman in a white, filmy, low-cut dress hesitated in the doorway.
- Of course, her Junoesque figure was exploited in the films and made much of in the media.
- She was rather Junoesque, with her soft brown curls, pulled back in a loose knot on the back of her head, and her pretty face; she was probably only a few years older than Mother, but seemed more aged, as if she had seen more in her life.
Synonyms curvaceous, shapely, opulent, full-figured, well formed, well proportioned, ample, rubensesque, buxom, full-bosomed, lush, luscious
OriginMid 19th century: from Juno + -esque. |