Comparative form of buxom; more buxom or more voluptuous.
Buxom plus the comparative suffix -er, following standard English adjective patterns.
The fact that buxomer exists reveals how 18th-century English speakers regularly compared body types—it's a linguistic artifact of an era less shy about direct physical descriptions.
Comparative form of 'buxom,' inheriting the same 17th-century sexualization and objectification of female bodies. Comparative and superlative forms deepen the ranking and judgment of women's physical appearance.
Avoid in comparative contexts about people. If describing degree of a characteristic, choose non-gendered alternatives.
["more generous","more confident","more lively"]
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