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Discover Ludwig"visible cheekbones" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe a person who has distinct and prominent cheekbones. For example, "The actor had visible cheekbones that enhanced his strong jawline."
Exact(2)
One person who best fits Dr Solomon's definition is – surprise, surprise – Cheryl Cole, whose lean, oval face, visible cheekbones, thin nose and full lips tally with those of the classically beautiful face.
For women, short, delicate jaws, fine chins and graceful noses, along with prominent eyes, full lips and visible cheekbones.
Similar(58)
She was German, and from her I got my just-about-visible cheekbones, my hazel eyes and my slightly olive skin.
You're visible, and you look like Wonder Woman with those cheekbones.
Specifically, patients were informed that the neurostimulator would be implanted through the mouth and placed behind the cheekbone (Fig. 1a), would not be visible after implant and would have no battery and thus would not require replacement, though if needed, could be removed using local anesthetic.
And yet the effects of his incarceration were visible: the skin on his face was so taut that his cheekbones cast a skeletal shadow under his eyes; there was a noticeable swelling around his mouth.
Also: cheekbones.
She had high cheekbones.
Then her lips tightened and her cheekbones — yes, cheekbones!
Her cheekbones glow.
Zayn Malik Why? Cheekbones.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com