The phrase "bosom about" is not commonly used in modern English, and it is not considered grammatically correct.
It may have been used in older forms of English, but it is not typically used in written English today. Instead, you can use the phrase "around their bosom" or "held close to their bosom" to convey a similar meaning. Here is an example: "The mother held her child close to her bosom, comforting them with her warm embrace."
But he had far better luck with television, landing a lead role in the series "Bosom Buddies," about two young ad guys who dress in drag to qualify for an affordable apartment in a women-only building.
We cannot talk 'lawyer like' about law -- about its emanating from the bosom of God! -- about government, and of its seat in the great heart of the Almighty!
But were those pointy or ruffled-covered bosoms really about diversity?
We were women with babies to bosoms, reminiscing about the hard-charging past lives we had traded to stay home and raise our children.
He is fascinated by seamy details, describing lovemaking just so he can get to the dribble of saliva flowing from a lover's mouth the next morning ("A Parisian Affair", 1881), or envisioning a barroom as an expressionist horror: "They wriggled their bellies and shook their bosoms, spreading about them the powerful smell of female flesh in sweat.
PAUL GREEN, considered one of the best American playwrights of his time, won a Pulitzer Prize in 1927 for "In Abraham's Bosom," a drama about oppressed black Southerners.
KH Buy this book at the Guardian bookshop Olivia Curtis is 17, still living in the bosom of her family, but about to leave it for the adult world.
And Blaine Trump, who described the evening as "all about romantic-heaving bosom with a sporting edge," toyed with the notion of wearing her own corset, but rejected it in favor of a dress whipped up by her friend the designer Michael Kors.
Frampton, too, doesn't seem at all fazed about leaving the bosom of his home town.
(Picture book; ages 5 to 8) Nestling nonfiction books about animals in the bosom of familial relations always makes the facts more homey.
"Not bad, eh?" Opinions were sought about Ms. Souliers's bosom until Ms. Malandrino entered with the main course: king crab legs, flown in, fresh, from Alaska.
