HappyBigBelly:
As a lifelong FA, I’ve of course admired bellies and boobs getting larger on a woman. But there’s another part that drives me wild to see soften up :-)
It’s the area between the top of the boobs and the neck area. When a gal gains, it tends to puff out and get softer with every pound. I’ve been trying to think of a word for this, and what I’ve come up with isn’t a noun, but an adjective — “bese”.
It’s kinda derived from “obese” and simply means it’s soft and pillowy just like the bust area below it. Especially so on ladies who get heavier than 200 pounds. It just widens over time with each milestone gain :-)
So look out for this new word when I encourage the best figures here to keep up their lovely progress :-)
Munchies:
There is already a name for this area: decolletage. You can also refer to it as the chest or upper chest.
That said, I am not sure how an adjective works to describe this area. Unless you are trying to do something like "thunder thighs". But that rolls off the tongue. "Bese décolletage" feels kinda clunky.
HappyBigBelly:
Ah, yes. I had even heard of the term décolletage before. Didn’t immediately think of it, thanks! I guess bese can exist in the universe as words like “boss” or “brat” which have been used as adjectives in the recent past.
In any case, I do love me some soft, bese décolletage :-)
Plush, full, soft, luxurious, fluffy, well-fed, over-fed, plump ... there are much better words than bese.
There's a psychology to words in that the mouth feel of the word influences perceptions of the word irrespective of its meaning.
Take the word "obese." The first syllable, "o," rounds out the word, allowing the mouth to slide more comfortably into the second syllable. Consider how your mouth moves when you say the list of words I provided. Your mouth and tongue stay relaxed and rounded, reflecting the softness these words suggest.
Now compare "bese." It is a sharp sound. You start by forcing air against closed lips. Then, you pull those lips back while flattening, stiffening, and drawing the tongue back. There's no soft sound like an o to remove the sharpness.
By all means, make up a new word. But maybe a different one will better visualize the softness you are trying to describe.
