long-waisted

[ lawng-wey-stid, long- ]

adjective

of more than average length between the shoulders and waistline; having a low waistline.

Origin of long-waisted

First recorded in 1640–50

The cuirass or breastplate was made long waisted, copying the doublet, ridged and brought to a peak in front known as the peascod.
A Handbook of Pictorial History | Henry W. Donald
Then, like some weird jack-in-the-box, there popped out from the mound a straight, long-waisted body in black waving its arms.
A Village of Vagabonds | F. Berkeley Smith
The short woman must select only those gowns that have long lines, long-waisted effects.
Book of Etiquette, Volume 2 | Lillian Eichler Watson
The young man took off his long-waisted gray coat and flung it over the horse's loins, lining down.
Boy Woodburn | Alfred Ollivant
long-waisted and straitly cut stays were worn, the gown sleeve is short as the coat-sleeve of a Charles II.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 7, Slice 4 | Various

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