fleshiness Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- weediness
- trimness
- svelteness
- skinniness
- reediness
- trimness
- svelteness
- gauntness
- skinniness
- gauntness
- reediness
- weediness
- fitness
- fitness
Weak:
No Weak antonyms found.
Meaning of fleshiness
fleshiness (n)
more than average fatness
fleshiness (n.)
The state of being fleshy; plumpness; corpulence; grossness.
fleshiness Sentence Examples
- The fleshiness of his cheeks made him appear jovial and approachable.
- The bird's feathers had a surprising fleshiness, concealing its bones beneath a velvety softness.
- The fruit's fleshiness hinted at its ripeness, tempting passersby with its succulent promise.
- The fleshiness of the actress's lips enhanced her sultry and alluring performance.
- The sculptor's depiction of human fleshiness captured the beauty and complexity of the human form.
- The animal's fleshiness made it a prime target for predators, who saw it as an easy meal.
- The fleshiness of the wound prevented it from healing properly, requiring additional medical attention.
- The fruit's fleshiness preserved its nutrients and flavors, making it a popular choice for jams and preserves.
- The fleshiness of the soil indicated its fertility, providing optimal conditions for plant growth.
- The creature's fleshiness was a result of its sedentary lifestyle, leading to an accumulation of fat and tissue.
FAQs About the word fleshiness
more than average fatnessThe state of being fleshy; plumpness; corpulence; grossness.
weight, fatness,obesity, corpulency, grossness, embonpoint, plumpness, rotundity, fat, portliness
thinness,leanness, leanness, thinness, slimness, slimness, slenderness, slenderness, weediness, trimness
The fleshiness of his cheeks made him appear jovial and approachable.
The bird's feathers had a surprising fleshiness, concealing its bones beneath a velvety softness.
The fruit's fleshiness hinted at its ripeness, tempting passersby with its succulent promise.
The fleshiness of the actress's lips enhanced her sultry and alluring performance.
