The word "chesty" wears many hats on the page, serving both as a nickname and as a descriptive adjective that flavors character and tone. At times it marks a character’s distinctive presence—as when a character like Chesty Sutton or Chesty Todd is portrayed with a commanding mien that hints at both physical robustness and a bold, sometimes cocky, attitude [1, 2, 3]. In other contexts, it describes a behavior or mood; a "chesty laugh" suggests hearty, unrestrained mirth [4], while the admonition "don’t get chesty" underscores an attitude of unwanted arrogance or presumptuousness [5, 6]. Furthermore, its use in reference to style—invoking, for instance, an effect where one's shoulders are emphasized—adds a visual, almost tangible quality to a character's demeanor [7]. Through these multiple layers, "chesty" enriches narrative voices and character sketches with a blend of physicality and personality.