The phrase "as a bosom" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something intimate or close, but without additional context, it is ambiguous and not commonly used.
Example: "She held the child close to her as a bosom of warmth and love."
Alternatives: "as a source of comfort" or "as a close embrace."
Most dauntingly, in the show's second half, they are forced to do the bidding of steely, capricious Mother Russia, a figure who looms large, very large, in the form of a 12-foot puppet with a bosom as big as the Urals.
Like Olivier in the film of Richard III, he also uses the camera as a close bosom friend.
Vera's affect is so cozy, as nurturing as a maternal bosom, that it's always somewhat of a surprise when you remember that the water isn't for a warming cup of tea, but for the solution she dispenses.
As Hanks will be joined onstage by Peter Scolari it also offers a Bosom Buddies reunion.
The firm breasts of his fantasy woman are described as an "unmalleable bosom".
He clasps Harry Melling's young, sharp-witted Fool to his bosom as if seeking a substitute for Cordelia, treats the semi-naked Poor Tom almost as a surrogate son and, in the scene on the heath, cradles the blinded Gloucester in his arms before trying to throttle him.
An evolutionary psychologist would say that an exaggeration of secondary sex characteristics like breasts is rudimentary mate attraction; a Freudian might diagnose such a bosom-focused culture as being hopelessly mired in its oral stage.
What he represents is brought home to the bosom as a part of our experience, implanted in the memory as if we had known the places, persons, and things of which he treats".
While very few of them said anything about Daley being a terrorist, they seem to have taken him to their bosom as a kind of poster boy for good, old-fashioned British values.
