English
Etymology
From Middle English schaply, schappely, schaplike, schapliche (“well-shaped, beautiful, attractive”), perhaps from Old English *ġesċeaplīċ (“according to design, proper, fit”) (suggested by Old English ġesċeaplīċe (“properly, fitting, well”)), equivalent to shape + -ly.
Adjective
shapely (comparative shapelier or more shapely, superlative shapeliest or most shapely)
- Having a pleasing shape, pleasant to look at.
Derived terms
Translations
having a pleasing shape
- Arabic: حَسَن (ar) (ḥasan)
- Armenian: շեն (hy) (šen)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 凹凸有致 (āotūyǒuzhì), 豐滿/丰满 (zh) (fēngmǎn), 丰满 (zh) (fēngmǎn)
- Czech: úhledný (cs)
- (deprecated template usage)
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- Irish: córach, cruthach, cruthúil, cumaí, cumtha, dea-chruthach, dea-chumtha, dealfa, fíortha, greanta
- Italian: formoso, tornito (it), prosperoso (it), polputo (it)
- Scottish Gaelic: cumachdail
- Spanish: torneado (es) m, curvilíneo m, exuberante (es)
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