Femininity has nothing to do with the size of breasts, asses or any other body part on women. Big boobs are like big dicks. They aren't necessary, BUT THEY ARE SHOWY and impressive.
Just like T-Rex. Big, showy lizard. But is it the most lizardy lizard? Nope. A five-inch anole is as lizardy as a T-Rex, alligator, crocodile, or any OTHER sized lizard.
For one reason or another you might like a big lizard, or you may prefer a small or medium sized one. But a big lizard is no more of a lizard than a small one. As a woman with large breasts is no more feminine than one with small breasts.
There is no connection except in the mind of the beholder.
Large breasts are frequently linked with femininity, particularly in Western countries; however, this is a cultural construct rather than an absolute truth. I'm a DD, and they can get in the way on occasion, especially while going for a jog. Lol
My wife had large breasts... DDs... but she had a double mastectomy 4 years ago due to breast cancer. She's a small-framed woman and, with her boyish haircut, she definitely looks less feminine. That doesn't mean she is less feminine, just looks less.
WAS considerably less. No women are getting fat. My wife was skinny and always had lucious ta-tas...
========= Google AI Overview...
The average bra size in the United States is 34DD. This is based on various surveys and studies conducted over the years. While the average has increased over time, it's important to remember that "average" doesn't equate to "ideal" and that breast size varies widely among individuals.
Here's a more detailed look:
Shifting Average: A 2013 survey by lingerie retailer Intimacy found the average American bra size to be 34DD, up from a 34B just 20 years prior.
Factors Influencing Size: This increase is likely due to a combination of factors, including increased body mass index (BMI) in the American population, more accurate bra sizing and fitting practices, and potentially a rise in breast augmentation procedures.
Individual Variation: It's crucial to remember that breast size is influenced by genetics, body weight, and other factors. What is considered "average" doesn't necessarily reflect what is considered "normal" or "ideal" for an individual.
Beyond the Average: Many women, even those who don't fit the 34DD average, are perfectly happy with their breast size and find bras that fit them well.
Self-Reporting Bias: It's also worth noting that bra size data is often self-reported, which can lead to inaccuracies, as Honeylove reports that around 80% of women may be wearing the wrong bra size.
@abc3643 : Basically you went to look it up in order to prove me wrong, but you found out I was right... and immediately started making excuses. C'mon, just get over it. So you were wrong. So what? It is time to abandon those archaic beauty standards that glorify anorexia.
@SotiCoto Well, no, your not right and here's why: 1. Naturally, women are, on average, just not that endowed. 2. The statistics quoted are for the United States, the fat bastard, cosmetic surgery capital of the universe.
But, ask yourself this: if the average size made a drastic change, then why? Was it some sudden evolutionary change in human females? No, of course not. It was a cultural change that began around 50 years ago. That's a long story though and I don't have time to explain that right now. I will if you want.
@abc3643 : More excuses. Now you're trying to decide for yourself what does or doesn't constitute average and cherry-picking the results to meet your expectations. In any case, I don't need you to "explain" things I most likely understand better than you do. I understand why there is such much variation in breast size amongst the female population. I am fully aware that it vacillates back and forth throughout the course of human history, as does what is deemed ideal body weight in women. 50 years is a laughably short span of time to focus on here... but I'll leave you to it, since you're stubbornly trying to defend your existing biases... or more accurately, the biases that your cultural upbringing has instilled in you.
Keira Knightley 32AGrace Kelly 32BMila Kunis 34A and Kristen Bell 34AEve Marie Saint 34B
There are many beautiful women who are at the pinnacle of femininity, and many of those beauties have boobs that are 34B or smaller, and that doesn't make them look less feminine.
@OlderAndWiser : Even if you say that, it is a fact that breasts are a matter of sexual dimorphism in the human species. A physical distinction between female and male adult humans. Claiming that you prefer them small can't be disputed since that is simply preference... but in matters of what makes one MORE feminine, MORE female... bigger breasts = more feminine / less masculine or androgynous... within the context of adult humans. That much is biologically established. The same way larger antlers = more masculine for deer, or tail plumage for peacocks.
@OlderAndWiser : Masculinity or femininity are a matter of biological differences. Physical or behavioural traits, but biological either way. This isn't my opinion "assuming". This is what it is. Reality. You might want to take the Humpty Dumpty approach to language and just try to redefine words to suit your own biases, but that isn't conducive to communication.
@SotiCoto Thanks for the unnecessary condescension. Maybe that made you feel better, but I actually do understand the meaning of words. From Merriam-Webster (a source that provides conventional definitions for words)
feminine adjective
1a: considered to be characteristic of women; stereotypically feminine traits/characteristics feminine charm/beauty : marked by or having qualities, features, etc. traditionally associated with women
b : of, relating to, or being a woman or girl also : of, relating to, or intended for women or girls feminine empowerment feminine sexuality c: of or relating to feminine hygiene
@OlderAndWiser : Ah. Of course. Merriam Webster. The same "dictionary" that believes "literally" means "figuratively". They had one job and they failed it. I'm surprised you're not ashamed to actually cite them. If THAT is your source for words then the problem is worse than I imagined.
The perception of large breasts as a symbol of femininity is subjective and varies across cultures and personal beliefs. Beauty and femininity come in many shapes and sizes, and what feels right for one person might differ for another. Embrace your unique qualities, as true femininity and beauty are about being confident and authentic in your own skin. ✨
Before my BR seven years ago... My bust was the complete and utter bain of my life... Constant Neck ache.. Blinding Migraines.. Deep Red Shoulder Gouges.. But worse of all a very noticeable curvature to my spine, resulting in having to have my breasts greatly reduced.
Yes, they help me feel more feminine but I also wish I had C cups instead of DDs to look a little more innocent instead of being so sexualised. Any less than a C cup would give me self esteem issues no matter how much he likes my skin tone. I also don’t like the idea of having implants. I have seen them on the internet and they look bad.
They CAN be but, I've known a few women with big tits that were quite butch!! In high school, there was this very pretty and VERY sexy girl named, Doloris. She was stacked and she knew it and dressed in tight clothes!! But she dressed like a guy, did a lot of guy things (taking car shop classes and such) and went by the name, Bronco!!
@Apple1996 No it doesn't genetics do. If it did I would be huge. I still have the red warning signs of high estrogen on my skin from puberty. I have always had to take hormone regulations.
They could have easily edited this woman's face to make her jaw and everything look sharper. The beauty industry doesn't exact like how women naturally look so maybe in person she looks more feminine
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