Superlative form of buxom; the most buxom or most voluptuous.
Buxom plus the superlative suffix -est, forming the highest degree of the adjective.
English grammar allows for buxomest, but you'll rarely hear it—superlatives sound awkward with multi-syllable adjectives, which is why 'most buxom' is preferred, showing how language evolves toward ease of speech.
Superlative form that carries forward the sexualization and body-ranking language embedded in 'buxom.' Superlatives compound the objectifying tendency by establishing hierarchies of physical appearance.
Avoid. Use inclusive alternatives that do not reduce people to ranked physical characteristics.
["most generous","most confident","most vibrant"]
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