thickset

Monsieur Faucheux's horses were serviceable animals, with thickset knees, and legs that had some difficulty in moving.

The man who now confronted Gashford, was a squat, thickset personage, with a low, retreating forehead, a coarse shock head of hair, and eyes so small and near together, that his broken nose alone seemed to prevent their meeting and fusing into one of the usual size.

"Anglais ou Francais, monsieur?" demanded a thickset, moon-faced young Flamand in a blouse.

I did so, and was confronted by a short, thickset man, who recognized me with a smile, but whom I failed to recognize.

There was a man with a huge belly and a jovial face, noisily kissing a woman of the town, thickset and brawny.

A sunburnt, quick, lithe, little man, though rather thickset. Earrings in his brown ears, white teeth lighting up his grotesque brown face, intensely black hair clustering about his brown throat, a ragged red shirt open at his brown breast.

Madame Baudoyer, whose only daughter was treading--to use an expression of old Saillard's--on the tail of her twelve years, laid claim to Falleix, a thickset, swarthy, active young fellow, of shrewd principles, whose education she was superintending.

"He's quite a thickset lad with a distinctive chest.

More thickset than our native terns, Gull-billed Terns nest in the Mediterranean.

Thickset security guards prowl the corridors of his offices with walkie talkies strapped to their hips.

The thickset build, the local accent, the all black clothing and a black rolled up "dut" that could easily have been a balaclava, all tied in.

It has no dorsal fin; instead, its thickset back arches into a graceless hump.