The phrase "slim waist" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's physical appearance or to highlight a specific body part. Example: She had a slim waist and long, toned legs, making her the envy of all the other models on the runway.
She couldn't take her eyes off her slim waist line and little, pointed breasts.
Seinfeld, who, at least on screen, takes pride in his slim waist, agreed.
She has a slim waist and full bust, also like Copeland (and like many an off-the-shelf Barbie).
It's heavy black wool with little flecks of pink, and has a slim waist and full skirt.
The husband admires April P's deep black eyes, her thick, crinkly black hair, her slim waist and full figure.
The statue, which is almost life-size, shows Eliot with strong features, thick hair, and a slim waist; but nobody really knows how accurate the likeness is.
Roitfeld, the somewhat unlikely industry pinup who resembles the lovechild of Coco Chanel and Iggy Pop, has recreated her signature French-fashion-editor look (pencil skirts, slim waist-hugging blazers, black sweaters, wide belts, leopardprint coats) at Uniqlo prices.
They have thickly muscled shoulders, knotty forearms, meaty hands (their hands are huge, in proportion to their size), absurdly slim waists, and slightly bowed legs.
The silhouette was elegant and could be boiled down to a simple formula – long narrow sleeves, higher necklines, slim waists and gently flared skirts.
Lotte Berk, the dancer who gave her name to a no-nonsense system for achieving slim waists, trim thighs and taut bottoms that became a must for glamorous women in the 1960's, died on Nov. 4 in England.
The guests are more racially diverse — there were plenty of white people, but much of the crowd was African-American and Latino — and they come in every shape and size: short women with slim waists and enormous breasts, tall women with narrow shoulders and thick torsos, round women, pear-shaped women, and a few mesmerized men.
