IPA: /ˈdɪmpəl/
KK: /ˈdɪmpəl/
To create small, rounded indentations in the skin, often seen on the cheeks when someone smiles.
She dimpled when she saw her friend, showing her happiness.
Past: dimpled
Past Participle: dimpled
A small, shallow indentation or mark on a surface, often seen on the skin, like on the cheeks or chin.
She smiled, revealing a cute dimple on her cheek.
To create small indentations or hollows in a surface, often referring to the skin or a surface of an object.
She smiled, and a cute dimple appeared on her cheek.
Past: dimpled
Past Participle: dimpled
Dimple → The word 'dimple' originates from Middle English 'dimpel', which is a diminutive form of 'dimp' (meaning to sink or to make a dent). It refers to a small indentation or hollow in the skin, typically on the cheeks or chin.
Think of a small 'dent' or 'sink' in the skin, which is what a dimple is — a little mark that adds charm.