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Meanings of dimple in anglès
A small hollow that some people have at the end the chin.
A chad that has been punched or dimpled but all four corners are still attached.
Usage of dimple in anglès
1
There was a dimple in the chin, but none in the cheeks.
2
Or it slips noiselessly out of a deep dimple in the fields.
3
She had a dimple in her chin, and a good sun tan.
4
Her chin was pretty and round, with a little dimple in it.
5
Her instinct of comedy set a dimple faintly working in her cheek.
6
Gabe noticed that she had a small dimple in her left cheek.
7
The frown faded, her lips relaxed, a dimple dipped in her cheek.
8
Every little dimple of the hills has its chalice of mountain wine.
9
Unluckily, he was rather blonde, and had a dimple in his chin.
10
A staring baronet, with a truncheon, gets a dimple in his chin.
11
There was even, for a moment, a slight dimple in her cheek.
12
He had a dimple in one cheek that hinted at another side.
13
When she smiled, there was the daintiest little dimple on her cheek.
14
Nature wore a thoughtful, contemplative smile, and the lake was a dimple.
15
A tiny off-centre dimple, which he found completely charming, distressed her chin.
16
The pipe vanished in a dimple at the end of the valley.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Dimple through the time
Dimple across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common