Rubenesque (Meaning)

Rubenesque

plump or rounded usually in a pleasing or attractive way, of, relating to, or suggestive of the painter Rubens or his works

The gentleman wore a fine velvet roquelaure to the opera.
She admired the intricate embroidery on her grandmother's antique roquelaure.
In cold weather, women often draped their roquelaures elegantly over their shoulders.
The duchess wore a luxurious fur-lined roquelaure to protect against the winter chill.
During the Victorian era, men often wore dark-colored roquelaures for formal occasions.
The tailor crafted a bespoke roquelaure for the nobleman's upcoming wedding.
Wealthy merchants displayed their status by wearing ornate roquelaures adorned with precious jewels.
The artist depicted a group of aristocrats strolling through the park, their roquelaures billowing in the breeze.
The actress draped her roquelaure over the back of the chair as she prepared for her stage performance.
Despite their opulence, roquelaures fell out of fashion in the early 20th century with the rise of more streamlined coats.

plump or rounded usually in a pleasing or attractive way, of, relating to, or suggestive of the painter Rubens or his works

chubby, well-endowed, fleshy, statuesque, obese, shapely, pudgy, chesty, ample, tubby

skeletal, gaunt, bony, rawboned, lanky, cadaverous, scrawny, emaciated,angular, haggard

The gentleman wore a fine velvet roquelaure to the opera.

She admired the intricate embroidery on her grandmother's antique roquelaure.

In cold weather, women often draped their roquelaures elegantly over their shoulders.

The duchess wore a luxurious fur-lined roquelaure to protect against the winter chill.