dimple
ڈمپل
definition
verb
a sucking swirl dimpled the water
produce a dimple or dimples in the surface of (something).
noun
This month I have memorized the curve of your smile, the dimples in your cheeks and forehead, the point at which the curls at the back of your head meet your neck.
a small depression in the flesh, either one that exists permanently or one that forms in the cheeks when one smiles.
example
Grab your sharp center punch, and 'dimple' the exact center of the screw marks.
a new golf ball, with a different 'dimple' pattern
These types 'dimple' the imagination, as they are anomalies who venture into our zone only to exert force.
A fine 'dimple' network was observed in the fracture surfaces of composites with higher strains.
If you miss the stud, pull out the nail or screw and 'dimple' the hole so as to be able to mud and tape over it properly.
And believe it or not, the same 'dimple' pattern on balls of different constructions will result in very different flights.
And I'm sure the balls feature spangly new composite core technology, with advanced 'dimple' patterns for extra feel and distance.
a sheet of 'dimple' foam
A slight smile crinkled a partial 'dimple' into his cheek.
A slight 'dimple' appeared on the calm surface of Lake Tahoma.
Ryan glanced at me and smiled, the 'dimple' in his cheek visible.
Her rosy cheeks 'dimple' with warm and compassion.
This will involve the 'dimple' pattern - which would be simpler - and a cover that makes it harder to create spin.
A rubber chemist is responsible for designing the core, polymer chemists come up with the precise cover material, and high-tech software is often used to optimize the 'dimple' pattern.
He wasn't smiling, but the 'dimple' in his cheek gave him that impression.
When he laughed, revealing a beautiful white smile and a 'dimple' on his left cheek, Nora positively melted.
The smile stretched pink generous lips and produced a 'dimple' on his left cheek.
While still a few feet from the entry hole, she thought she saw the metal begin to 'dimple' in a circular pattern above the gap.
She has a pretty face with full lips and a 'dimple' in her right cheek.
Standing against the front wall of the house, under the eaves and hard up against a projection to avoid the worst of the wind, I watched the surface of the water 'dimple' , just a little at first, and then more and more.
Instinctively, he smiled, revealing a 'dimple' in his left cheek.
He had a smile that lit up the lives of the people around him, when he smiled his cheeks 'dimpled' in a manner that had most women above the age of twenty wanting to smother him with their love.
That 'dimpled' , smiling, impish face belongs on a baby.
The third are those down on their luck, usually small, resolute, buoyant and 'dimpled' .
His cheeks were 'dimpled' into a wide smile, the first sign of baby teeth showing.
But when a smile does light her face, her eyes shine and 'dimples' appear in her cheeks
You know, let them - give them some more latitude than you'd give these people who are scrawling on the ballots or 'dimpling' it or whatever.
This month I have memorized the curve of your smile, the 'dimples' in your cheeks and forehead, the point at which the curls at the back of your head meet your neck.
Instead, the insects press down on the water's surface, creating little 'dimples' around their feet.
The 336 'dimples' in the surface of the outside cover of a golf ball impart a backspin that permits the ball to stay airborne twice as long as a smooth ball hit with the same force.
Credits: Google Translate
