embonpoint (n.)youdaoicibaDictYouDict[embonpoint 词源字典]
"plumpness," 1751, from French embonpoint "fullness, plumpness" (16c.), from Old French phrase en bon point, literally "in good condition." Often a euphemism for "fatness." Middle English had the phrase in translation as in good point "in good condition, healthy, fortunate" (late 14c.).[embonpoint etymology, embonpoint origin, 英语词源]