body-conscious

[ bod-ee-kon-shuhs ]

adjective

1. aware of or preoccupied with one’s body or physical appearance:

   Fasting has become increasingly popular among body-conscious people in the 18 to 34 age group.

2. bodycon ( defs 1, 2 ).

Word History and Origins

Origin of body-conscious¹

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

“At a certain stage toward the end of it, it dawned on me that I’d have to very consciously unpeel the layers,” says Debicki, who credits having dancer parents, and her own ballet training, with a very body-conscious approach to acting.

From Los Angeles Times

They first worked together in 1979, when she designed the body-conscious, colorful costumes for “Foot Rules.”

From New York Times

In a Monday episode of podcast “Armchair Expert With Dax Shepard,” Ferreira said that both she and show creator Sam Levinson felt that her popular supporting character, the body-conscious Kat Hernandez, was no longer a fit for where the show was headed.

From Los Angeles Times

Barbie Ferreira, who portrayed the body-conscious Kat Hernandez, announced Wednesday that she will not return for the third season of “Euphoria.”

From Los Angeles Times

And that they never seem to wear the same body-conscious minidress or plunging blazer twice.

From Los Angeles Times