flat-chested

Venezuela Clinica Dempere released the ad depicting the red-headed mermaid princess with breast augmentations, writing, "We make fairy tales come true." The photo shows a flat-chested Ariel outrunning Ursula, swimming away to a hospital bed where she goes under the knife with a surgeon.

RIPPLES for NIPPLES (beauty pageant director) flat-chested contestant

But this time Laura left in tears, all because she wanted to be a model, but her father said she was too flat-chested and besides he wanted her to get a job at a travel agent.

At the event unveiling Moss proved this, with the clothes hanging off her flat-chested figure.

The book contains contributions from writers and artists across North America, with stories varying from one woman's discovery of zine-making to a short comic about the mortification of being flat-chested at summer camp.

My character's challenge is to help out a flat-chested character with her desire to be more buxom.

He's winning, he's winning!" I spotted that the 'man' in question was in fact a short-haired, flat-chested female jostling for about 115th position in the women's race.

She informs us that her 10-year-old daughter "remains delightfully flat-chested," unlike her classmates, whose "prominent breasts" and lunches packed in plastic containers make her cringe.

Of Scarlett Johansson, she reportedly snipes: "She's fat and ugly and has no talent." And, of Keira Knightley: "That flat-chested cardboard cut-out."

If you're more of the flat-chested Keira Knightley shape, then a cross-over wrap top works wonders as do push-up bras.

He borrows his randy vicar, flat-chested spinster and false breasts from the English farce and seaside postcard tradition while adding a pantomime dame in the form of charlady and narrator Mrs Swabb (Barry Stanton in drag).

Julie Taylor was so upset by her flat-chested looks, she suffered bouts of depression.

The girl with breasts is out back kissing while the flat-chested girl is alone on the street.

She said she wasn't sure this explained everything, but that when she was growing up, the majority of women, if not downright flat-chested, were not conspicuously well-endowed.

A hilarious political farce from out Pulitzer Prize winner Paula Vogel (How I Learned to Drive) that romps across the Eisenhower, Nixon, and Reagan-Bush years in the company of a pair of almost identical twins (both played by Sarah Marshall): one conservative and stacked, the other a flat-chested radical lesbian.