dimpled

dimple | American Dictionary

dimple
noun[ C ]
us/ˈdɪm·pəl/
a small hollow place, esp. in a person’s face and usually considered attractive:
He has a dimple in his chin.

dimpled

adjectiveus/ˈdɪm·pəld/
dimpled cheeks

Examples of dimple

dimple
The outer leaflets fuse and the distal leaflets are pulled towards each other, forming a dimple.
This marks the initiation of the formation of the dimple and the trapping of fluid underneath it.
If you look very closely, next to the dimple, a number - 4283 - can be made out, stamped (not moulded) into the white plastic.
However, in these earlier studies, the dimple is assumed already formed and is described in a more or less ad hoc manner.
This lower profile is capillary-like, having two large and three small dimples.
At the same time, a small filament of drop fluid develops right above the dimple.
This confirms that the dimple has a parabolic shape to a first approximation.
Beyond the dimple, the thickness quickly returns to the asymptotic form given by (30).
However, other photographs show recoil occurring with a dimple appearing as the 'release of tension ' acts like a point impulse.
Moreover, he predicted that capillary waves have profiles that peak or dimple downward, contrary to the case of gravity waves.
The head was in black and white, apart from bright red 'lipstick' and streaks of blue daubed onto the eyelids and dimples.
Under normal quiescent conditions, the red blood cells assume the shape of biconcave disks, that is, disks with a double-sided dimple at the centre.
At long times, the pressure inside the dimple (relative to the ambient) is nearly uniform and drops fast beyond its edge.
One of these waves is gravity-like, having three dimples, while the other two are capillary-like, having five dimples.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.