protuberant

adjective

pro·tu·ber·ant | \ prō-ˈtü-b(ə-)rənt ,

-ˈtyü- \

Definition of protuberant

: thrusting out from a surrounding or adjacent surface often as a rounded mass : prominent protuberant eyes

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Examples of protuberant in a Sentence

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Meanwhile, Angela is carrying on with protuberant tennis pro Tony Parker (Andrew Carter), who becomes the object of lust to both Edith and Angela's gay son, Lance (Tom DeTrinis). — F. Kathleen Foley, latimes.com, "Lust, secrets, murder: Dive into the drag-rific world of 'Die, Mommy, Die!'," 17 May 2018 If, for instance, a weak bladder leads a child to perform poorly in timed exams or protuberant ears means bullying blighted their education, genetic variants for these traits will show up as disadvantageous. — The Economist, "Genes and backgrounds matter most to exam results," 26 Mar. 2018 Remember the beefy Mitch (David Hasselhoff back then, now the ever-affable Dwayne Johnson) a smirking beach god with protuberant pectorals? — Karen D'souza, The Mercury News, "Review: Is ‘Baywatch’ hate-watch worthy?," 24 May 2017 Hoopskirts like armor, frilly materials made knife-sharp, curlers or a heeled pump worn as a protuberant helmet: this is female attire that makes a statement, at once protective and aggressive. — The New Yorker, "Rocha Dance Theatre," 12 May 2013 Her exceptionally protuberant breasts and derrière, which rendered her an object not only of curiosity but also of lust. — Ben Brantley, New York Times, "Review: ‘Venus’ Recalls a Woman’s Fortune, and Her Ruin," 15 May 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'protuberant.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.