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By *is_a_visMan
over a year ago
Cambridge/ London but often Herts/ East Anglia |
Somebody that isn't stick thin. I suspect most people use it to refer to slightly above average, though to me I would also say curvy is most likely the actual average body type in society. |
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"What would be your definition of a curvy girl?
Just curious !!! "
Kind of self defining. A curvy somatype....Curvy... With curves as opposed to straight lines. So with a smaller waist than hips and breasts.. (or another way... With larger hips and breasts than hips). IMHO you can be curvy and slim (that famous American detective series) ...curvy and large.. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"What would be your definition of a curvy girl?
Just curious !!! "
Curvy for me would be a wonderful lady with a muffin top, so to speak, a great grbable bum and a nice pair of (*)(*) mmmmmmm  curvy.
However whatever anyones interpretation of curvy i think some aren't quite being truthful  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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To me, curvy is a shape (hourglass to be be precise) and not a size. You can be a size 8 and curvy or a size 20 and curvy - any size and curvy or any size and not the curvy shape! Same as with pear (larger hips) or apple (round shape)
Though describing someone as "stick thin" is as derogatory as describing someone as "fat" in my eyes! |
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By *amillMan
over a year ago
Warrington |
It’s subjective to the person I guess, but why do we have to live in a society where we give each other labels based on our body size/shape.
I personally don’t walk down the street and see someone and label them as ‘athletic’ ‘slim’ ‘curvy’ whatever label you want to give them. You are attracted to whatever you want to be and don’t need no bloody label to make a person more or less attractive! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think it depends how you class yourself. I see myself as curvy others may not. If you must label people you will get different perceptions"
The label is driven by filling out a profile here and the majority of other similar platforms |
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Everyone has a different definition, and I think that’s what OP is getting at in his post.
What’s YOUR definition. There is no set size, shape or collection of numbers that define curvy. One persons curvy is going to be another persons ‘fat’ or ‘average’.
For us it’s body shape more than size, and we probably tend to see it on the larger side of things as that’s where a Lily sits.
Someone with shape to their ass, hips and boobs, probably carry a few too many pounds according to the dated BMI scale, but very attractive for it.
That’s MY opinion.
- John
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"It’s subjective to the person I guess, but why do we have to live in a society where we give each other labels based on our body size/shape.
I personally don’t walk down the street and see someone and label them as ‘athletic’ ‘slim’ ‘curvy’ whatever label you want to give them. You are attracted to whatever you want to be and don’t need no bloody label to make a person more or less attractive!"
Over 1000 threads dedicated to BBW indicates to me that labels are quite popular |
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"To me, curvy is a shape (hourglass to be be precise) and not a size. You can be a size 8 and curvy or a size 20 and curvy - any size and curvy or any size and not the curvy shape! Same as with pear (larger hips) or apple (round shape)
Though describing someone as "stick thin" is as derogatory as describing someone as "fat" in my eyes! "
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