brawny

One case involved Jaden Ruiz, a brawny, brown-haired boy who lives with his parents, Ivan and Maria, in Avondale.

The brawny, righteous warrior Brienne of Tarth (Gwendoline Christie).

Persevering on hearsay, spun and shifted from every possible angle, the narrator next describes Golovan—a brawny man, with a limp.

Plus Neeson, with his towering height, brawny physique, and gravelly voice, sure as hell looks the part.

These were the orthopedic surgeons to be, and they tended toward the brawny side, except for one glamorous blond in their midst.

Turns out, the trope of the brawny grandma was no false advertising.

Week in, week out, Jim Billings led that hard life, and he grew up brawny and sound in spite of all his troubles.

He saw the bulky body of a man approaching middle age, yet full of rough, brawny substance and weather-tried endurance.

A hundred brawny arms, accustomed to wield the broad axe, had lent their aid to rear the mighty pile and feed the ravening flame.

Moose-skin moccasins cased their feet, and their brawny, sunburned necks were bare.

The seaman gently took it and gave it a timid pressure, as if he feared to crush it in his brawny hand.