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“Your Lord is either balde, mangie, or earelesse.”

— Anthony Copley · 'Wits fittes and fancies; also Loves owle' (1595)

earless, adj.2 (and n.) 1. Having no ears. a. Of humans and animals.

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“Three letters in her hand, and three thousand dimples in her cheeks and chin!”

— Fanny Burney · 'Diary and letters of Madame d'Arblay' (1784)

dimple, n. 1. a. A small hollow or dent, permanent or evanescent, formed in the surface of some plump part of the human body, esp. in the cheeks in the act of smiling, and regarded as a pleasing feature.

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“She floats down from a cloud..and hovers callipygously an inch or so off the floor.”

— J. N. Sansonese · 'Body of Myth' (1994)

callipygously, adv. Designating a person who has well-shaped or finely developed buttocks; of or relating to such a person; = callipygian adj.

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“Old men wilbe ashamed, to be ouercome in counsayle... by one that is Barbatulous”

— William Shakespeare · 'Timon of Athens' (c. 1600)

† barbatulous, adj. Obsolete. Having but a small beard.

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“As if a man should dissect his own body, and read the anatomy lecture.”

— Andrew Marvell · The poems and letters of Andrew Marvell (1667

anatomy, n. I. The process, subjects, and products of dissection of the body. 1. a. The artificial separation of the different parts of a human body or animal (or more generally of any organized body), in order to discover their position, structure, and economy; dissection.