- cheekbone
- [[t]tʃi͟ːkboʊn[/t]]
cheekbonesN-COUNT: usu plYour cheekbones are the two bones in your face just below your eyes.
She was very beautiful, with high cheekbones.
English dictionary. 2008.
She was very beautiful, with high cheekbones.
English dictionary. 2008.
cheekbone — n. the arch of bone beneath the eye that forms the prominence of the cheek. Syn: zygomatic bone, malar bone, jugal bone, os zygomaticum. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cheekbone — ► NOUN ▪ the bone below the eye … English terms dictionary
cheekbone — [chēk′bōn΄] n. the bone across the upper cheek, that forms the outer side of the eye s bony orbit; zygomatic bone; malar … English World dictionary
cheekbone — UK [ˈtʃiːkˌbəʊn] / US [ˈtʃɪkˌboʊn] noun [countable, usually plural] Word forms cheekbone : singular cheekbone plural cheekbones one of the two bones on each side of your face, below your eyes She had a thin face with high cheekbones … English dictionary
cheekbone — Ā; ♦ high cheekbone, kekē nā iwiiwi papālina … English-Hawaiian dictionary
cheekbone — noun Date: 15th century the prominence below the eye that is formed by the zygomatic bone; also zygomatic bone … New Collegiate Dictionary
cheekbone — /cheek bohn /, n. 1. the zygomatic bone. 2. the part of that bone below the eye forming the prominence of the cheek. 3. the area of the cheek overlying this bone. [bef. 1000; ME chekbon, OE ceacban. See CHEEK, BONE1] * * * … Universalium
cheekbone — noun The small prominent bone of the cheek. Syn: malar bone, zygoma, zygomatic bone … Wiktionary
cheekbone — cheek·bone chēk bōn, .bōn n the prominence below the eye that is formed by the zygomatic bone also ZYGOMATIC BONE … Medical dictionary
cheekbone — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ high, prominent ▪ chiselled/chiseled, perfect, sharp ▪ broken, fractured PREPOSITION … Collocations dictionary
cheekbone — cheek|bone [ˈtʃi:kbəun US boun] n [C usually plural] one of the two bones above your cheeks, just below your eyes ▪ She had high cheekbones and green eyes … Dictionary of contemporary English