The word 'chesty' is not a correct and usable word in written English.
It can sometimes be used as a slang term, but it would not be appropriate in most formal written contexts.
Children with chesty coughs are often treated with paracetamol; this was surely a more likely explanation for the statistical "link" with asthma.
"Not too bad, Doc," he said, "got this bloody chesty cough that just won't clear, though".
His self-effacing, uncomplaining manner, his chesty stride, his clothes, even the tripartite name — Herbert Warren Wind — seemed a thing of the pastoral, perhaps English, past.
A big, chesty laugh rumbles through Nichols's body.
A chesty, full-bodied man who moves quickly, Dujardin is good at buoyant peacocking, as when he shows off to an appreciative audience at the première of one of Valentin's films.
On the one hand, the screeching, treble, machine-gun announcements of public disasters; on the other, the chesty, cooing accompaniment of hipster reverie and psychedelic jamming.
One expedient for coaxing the boomers to buy more tickets, according to the Times, is, unbelievably, to launch the revival of Bruce Willis, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Sylvester Stallone, chesty gents who will lumber through their remaining years in hard-puffing action films.
Their auctions were once packed to the rafters with chesty, tobacco-chewing farmers in Carhartt overalls, then thinned out to a nostalgic few, but soon began attracting crowds of Amish from communities in Pennsylvania, Missouri, and West Virginia, solemn and studious in their wide black hats, looking for six- or eight-mule teams.
Cranston says, "I used to just watch people at malls, to get out of that rut where there's too much of you seeping into your roles, where your character is 'Me, but with a hat!' " By way of example, he cycled rapidly through Robert De Niro's scowl, Jimmy Stewart's stammer, and Al Pacino's chesty roar.
