What is the correct pronunciation of Dimple and its meaning?
dimple
verb, noun
How to pronounce dimple?
The word dimple sounds like dim-ple
/'dɪmpəl/
What is the definition of dimple?
nouna chad that has been punched or dimpled but all four corners are still attached
nounany slight depression in a surface
Examples
- there are approximately 336 dimples on a golf ball
nouna small natural hollow in the cheek or chin
Examples
- His dimple appeared whenever he smiled
verbmark with, or as if with, dimples
Examples
- drops dimpled the smooth stream
verbproduce dimples while smiling
Examples
- The child dimpled up to the adults
What is the definition of 'dimple'?
- A dimple is a small natural indentation in the flesh, usually on the cheeks or chin, often considered attractive or charming.
Where are dimples most commonly found?
- Dimples are most commonly found on the cheeks and sometimes on the chin.
Are dimples inherited?
- Yes, dimples are generally considered to be a hereditary trait, passed down from parents to children.
Are all dimples permanent?
- Most cheek dimples are permanent, while some can become less noticeable or disappear with age or facial muscle changes.
Can dimples be surgically created?
- Yes, dimples can be created surgically through a cosmetic procedure called dimple creation surgery.
Are dimples associated with beauty or attractiveness?
- Dimples are often considered a sign of beauty and charm and are associated with an attractive smile.
Do all people have dimples?
- No, not everyone has dimples; they are a genetic trait that varies among individuals.
Are dimples a sign of any health condition?
- No, dimples are generally harmless and not associated with any health conditions.
Can dimples affect facial expressions?
- Yes, dimples can accentuate facial expressions, especially smiling, making expressions appear more lively or friendly.
Is there any cultural significance attached to dimples?
- In some cultures, dimples are considered a sign of good luck or a charming personality, but this varies widely.
