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muscular

Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples

Pronunciation: US /ˈmʌskjəlɚ/ · UK /ˈmʌskjʊlə/

muscular means: Having large, strong muscles that are easy to see.

adjective

DEVELOPED MUSCLESB2

Having large, strong muscles that are easy to see.

  • He has muscular arms.
  • Regular exercise made her legs more muscular.
  • The athlete had broad shoulders and a muscular chest.

Similar words: muscly, well-built

Common phrases: muscular arms, muscular build, muscular body

STRONGC1

Having or showing great strength and power.

  • The team delivered a muscular performance.
  • She writes in a clear, muscular style.
  • The government adopted a more muscular approach to foreign policy.

Similar words: strong, powerful, vigorous

Opposites: weak

Common phrases: muscular style, muscular approach, muscular performance

RICH WINEC2

Having a strong, rich taste and a heavy feel in the mouth, especially of wine.

  • This is a muscular red wine.
  • The muscular wine pairs well with beef.
  • We tasted a softer wine after the muscular one.

Similar words: full-bodied, robust

Opposites: light

Common phrases: muscular wine, muscular red

Questions about muscular

What does muscular mean?

Having large, strong muscles that are easy to see.

What is muscular in other languages?

Türkçe: kaslı · Español: musculoso · Français: musclé · Deutsch: muskulös · Italiano: muscoloso · 日本語: 筋肉質の

How do you pronounce muscular?

In American English /ˈmʌskjəlɚ/; in British English /ˈmʌskjʊlə/.

How do you use muscular in a sentence?

He has muscular arms. Regular exercise made her legs more muscular.

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muscular in other languages

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