callipygous, a.
(kælɪˈpɪdʒəs, -ˈpaɪgəs)
= callipygian a.
| 1923 A. Huxley Antic Hay iv. 64 One reality..and that is callipygous. 1928 ― Point Counter Point vii. 122 One does not fall..in love with a loud speaker..however attractively callipygous. 1949 Wodehouse Uncle Dynamite vi. 95 He was unwilling to relinquish his memories of a callipygous Plank. 1967 J. Rathbone Diamonds Bid ii. 22 The callipygous matrons with their shopping. |
Hence calliˈpygously adv.
| 1939 A. Huxley After Many a Summer ii. 14 Young ladies stretching, writhing, callipygously stooping to tie their sandals. |