The word 'curvaceous' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a person, particularly a woman, who has a pleasingly full and shapely figure with well-defined curves. Example: The famous actress was known for her curvaceous figure, which she proudly displayed on the red carpet in a form-fitting dress.
Furthermore, she has an unusual physique compared with her peers: more muscular and curvaceous.
Not the subtle interplay of periodic symmetries typical of the classical era, nor the curvaceous, subjective flexibility in the flow of time that romanticism relished.
Asked in 2001 about replacing London's Routemaster bus the red, curvaceous, 1950s double-decker famous the world over he replied that only a "ghastly dehumanised moron" would consider getting rid of such an iconic vehicle.
But Sir Christopher Wren's dome will soon be rivalled by a skyscraper designed by Norman Foster, nicknamed the "erotic gherkin" for its curvaceous form.
Women have aged a decade or two, even three; not a few of them are curvaceous moguls.
Sleek models, such as Gulfstream's G450 business jet, jostled for attention alongside the latest in plus-size aviation fashion, the curvaceous Airbus A380.
The hallways at the Royal Academy Schools where he learned his art (his stockbroker father's objections still ringing in his ears) were crammed with classical casts.In 1951 he went as an assistant to Henry Moore, the greatest sculptor of the age; he found him an inspiration, but the human form now pursued him in organic and curvaceous style and huge as the hills.
"Zhelatel'no upotrebit' do", repeated the driver, rolling his tongue around the words and lifting a hand from the steering wheel to trace their curvaceous cadences.
Built without plumb lines or spirit-levels, its houses have blunt edges, curvaceous parapets and leaning walls, giving the town a woozy feel.
Its most recent campaign, launched two years ago, also combined cheeky humour with curvaceous bodies the ad concludes with Lara Bingle, an Australian model, asking prospective tourists: "So Where the Bloody Hell Are You?" This was judged too foul-mouthed for Britain, where the advertisement was initially banned.
Its centrepiece will be a curvaceous seven-star hotel, rather like Dubai's Burj Al Arab, only shaped like a wishbone not a sail.
