clean-limbed

American  

[kleen-limd] / ˈklinˌlɪmd /

adjective

1. having slender, well-proportioned arms and legs.

   a clean-limbed athlete.

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clean-limbed British  

adjective

1. having well-proportioned limbs

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Etymology

Origin of clean-limbed

late Middle English word dating back to 1425–75

Example Sentences

They saw her as unworthy of the formidable Mr. Spock, embodied by Nimoy with banked fire and clean-limbed grace.

From The New Yorker

Their horses were of great stature, strong and clean-limbed; their grey coats glistened, their long tails flowed in the wind, their manes were braided on their proud necks.

From Literature

Mirko's acrobatics act, which has the appealing narrative of a man dressing for work while simultaneously ascending a teetering pile of suitcases, is also clean-limbed and unfussy, athletic yet boyishly charming.

From The Guardian

The father, a strapping, clean-limbed Majorcan, fairly beamed with parental pride as he acknowledged the imputation.

From Project Gutenberg

As to being beautiful, it's not for me to say, but they're clean-limbed, healthy children, thank Heaven! and what more do you want?

From Project Gutenberg