The phrase "glossy skin" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's skin that appears smooth, shiny, and healthy. Example: She had flawless, glossy skin that seemed to glow in the sunlight.
Try transparent, glossy skin and a stained lip.
Among entrees, grilled squab is a standout, its glossy skin holding moist, faintly gamy meat, with a caramelized black vinegar sauce.
Indisputably, yes – unless you happen to have access to a really good bakery that actually bakes real bagels with a lovely, chewy texture and glossy skin.
"The British cherries grown this year are superb and we know shoppers will love them - they are plump with a wonderful glossy skin," said Tesco cherry buyer Tom Emmett.
Look for a smooth, glossy skin that is deep in colour and firm to the touch.
J.C. Penney mannequins are fairly classic, with some abstract flairs: glossy skin the color of printer paper, flat faces and no spaces for toes in their feet.
To get the best pomegranates, they feel firm and heavy for their size, and also they have glossy skins with no soft spots or cracks.
I'd eye the briny offerings and choose the critter with the glossiest skin or perkiest gills — whatever looked good and made me hungry when I imagined it on a plate.
Moving clockwise, you confront a giant statue of a cartoonish, bare-breasted woman with glossy red skin wearing a grass skirt and a grass veil over her face.
Our serving has glossy, lacquered skin, a light chew, and a slightly citrussy mandarin-peel high note throughout the juicy, gamey meat and its pooling juices.
The outside has a glossy black skin, seared by a fireball of heat as it passed through the Earth's atmosphere last July 18.
