proportioned

[ pruh-pawr-shuh nd, -pohr- ]

/ prəˈpɔr ʃənd, -ˈpoʊr- /

adjusted to proper proportion or relation.

having proportions as specified: a badly proportioned room.

Origin of proportioned

First recorded in 1350–1400, proportioned is from the Middle English word proporcioned. See proportion, -ed²

non·pro·por·tioned, adjective un·der·pro·por·tioned, adjective un·pro·por·tioned, adjective well-pro·por·tioned, adjective

To sit in idleness over a good fire in a well-proportioned room is a luxurious sensation.

Jane Austen, Her Life and Letters |William Austen-Leigh and Richard Arthur Austen-Leigh
Basil Rookwood was of a tall stature, and well-proportioned shape in all parts.

The Catholic World. Volume II; Numbers 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. |E. Rameur
Fairly tall and well-proportioned, he loved all manly exercises and devoted three months annually to hunting.

A History of Chinese Literature |Herbert A. Giles
Her face is proud and handsome; her figure large, well-proportioned, and somewhat voluptuous.

The Madonna in Art |Estelle M. Hurll

Malcolm Macleod was a fine manly fellow of about three and thirty, lusty and well-proportioned, very tanned and ruddy.

A Daughter of Raasay |William MacLeod Raine

well-proportioned

having the correct or desirable relationship between constituent parts with respect to size, number, or degree