Having a body shape or form that resembles or is characteristic of a woman, typically used in anthropology or biology.
From Greek 'gyne' (woman) + 'morphe' (form, shape) + '-ous' (characterized by). The term emerged in 19th-century anthropological literature to describe body proportions and skeletal features.
Anthropologists use 'gynecomorphous' to describe bone structures in both sexes—some male skeletons show 'gynecomorphous' features, revealing that biological sex isn't always a clear binary in the actual physical evidence archaeologists dig up.
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