Describe the female character with a naturally thick, heavy-set build that evokes a strong, grounded physicality—more like the female equivalent of a linebacker than a gymnast. She isn’t slim or sharply defined; instead, her body is dense and solid, with wide hips, full thighs, a broad butt, and a low center of gravity that gives her a subtly imposing, sensual weight, along with other synonyms that provide the visual of her being broad, thick, and/or dense. Her limbs may carry soft bulk or a quietly athletic sturdiness, like a field-hockey or rugby player—less about chiseled definition and more about substantial mass and physical presence. Emphasize how her body moves and holds itself: the way her hips roll with momentum, how her thighs press together or sway when she walks, how she fills space without apology. Her thickness should be portrayed as unapologetically erotic—flesh that jiggles, resists, or yields to touch, creating a kind of earthy sensuality that draws attention through volume and force, not daintiness. Explore how others respond to the heaviness of her curves, the strength implied by her posture, and the visceral pull of her form—tactile, undeniable, and fully present. Her strength should be apparent in the way her body moves and responds, but not exaggerated or overt like a bodybuilder. It's a functional, heavy strength—the kind built from years of real physical activity, not sculpted for show. Her arms have weight and firmness, not bulk; her thighs are broad and powerful, built for pushing, bracing, and carrying—not cut or veiny, but full and enduring. Her back is wide enough to suggest capability, but soft along the edges. Muscles are present, but sit beneath a layer of flesh—not ripped, but resilient. Her strength is something felt more than seen: the grounded way she plants her feet, how effortlessly she lifts or leans, the natural resistance of her weight when touched or pressed against. It should evoke confidence, stability, and sensual gravity, without straying into a hyper-muscular or traditionally dominant visual. She doesn’t flaunt it—it simply exists in her, obvious to anyone paying attention, or interacting directly with her.