The phrase "a flat breast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical characteristics, body image, or medical descriptions.
Example: "The artist chose to depict the human form in various shapes and sizes, including a flat breast to challenge conventional beauty standards."
Alternatives: "a small breast" or "a level breast".
The mammaplasty is characterized by the non-reliability of the shape achieved at the end of the operation: sometimes a conic shape is expected and a relatively flat breast is obtained.
Unless you are tall, with a flat chest, these dresses make you look six months pregnant, hanging straight down from your breasts to form an unflattering tent.
Place chicken in a roasting pan, spread flat, breast side up.
Her death gained massive media attention and first cast light on the problem of models starving themselves to achieve "perfect form". In 2006, "perfect form" for a runway model meant small, nearly flat breasts, narrow hips and a tiny backside.
They were all talking loudly, but my eyes went to the only silent person among them: a small, beaten-looking woman with long dirty hair and flat breasts hanging way down her body.
Apart from general inherent uncertainties in this model, there are additional uncertainties with FP, since the model assumes a cylinder shaped, flat compressed breast and does not account for tilting paddles.
It was a zeitgeist that revolved around the new streamlined flapper fashions – cut to reveal boyish hips and flat breasts – and was fuelled by the fast-developing beauty and advertising industries.
For instance, when women's groups proposed the right to breast-feeding babies in the public, one male politician stated that: "Don't be shamed of feeding your baby in the public unless you are uncomfortable of your flat breasts.
Chicken cordon bleu follows a similar approach, with the pounded-flat breast meat rolled together with cheese and smoky ham, then cut into rounds that were sautéed to a luxurious crispiness.
