The phrase "height and girth" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe the physical dimensions of an object or person. Example: The dimensions of the new dresser are impressive, with a height of six feet and a girth of four feet.
A convivial New Jersey-born chef of imposing height and girth, he ran the city's premier seafood restaurant, Jasper's, for a dozen years before closing it in 1995.
His faceted vase, a stout ceramic pot festooned with a honeycomb surface, has been reimagined in bronze and has swelled to three feet in height and girth.
Its height and girth are of interest, and the ingenious means of flexibly encasing the feet, but, again, the place of armour in the catalogue of courtly gift-exchange is unexplained.
The strongest proportional growth was between height and girth under organic manure (r2 = 0.77, p < 0.05).
The young coffee plants significantly responded (p < 0.05) to irrigation water amounts in terms of height and girth.
Height and girth of the flowers should be taken into consideration in terms of how it influences the width and size of the bottle.
He's about to reach for family heights and girth -- the menfolk on my side look down on 6 feet -- and when seventh grade starts next year, I'm certain he'll be looking down at me.
Pierrepoint devised a system of variable lengths of rope, based on a prisoner's height, weight and girth, to ensure that death was swift and that the head wasn't snapped off the body.
Research staff measured the participant's height, weight, and girth.
After the participant provided consent, the following measurements were taken to determine eligibility: (i) physical examination including medical history and current medications; (ii) height, weight, and girth; (iii) electrocardiogram, resting heart rate, and blood pressure; and (iv) blood chemistries (metabolic profile, complete blood count, liver chemistries, and lipids).
Once there, they use tape measures, callipers and a hand-held laser to measure the heights and girths of all the trees within a 500-square-metre plot.
