stareworthy

English

Etymology

From stare +‎ -worthy.

Adjective

stareworthy (comparative more stareworthy, superlative most stareworthy)

1. Worthy of being stared at; admirable.
   • 1885, William Maginn, Robert William M. Johnson, Miscellanies, prose and verse, ed. by R.W. Montagu:

     To me there is nothing very stareworthy in the licentiousness of a few empresses, queens, &c., of whom we have all heard so much.

   • 2010, Lisa Desrochers, Personal Demons:

     Oh, God. Stop! I shift my gaze to his chest, which turns out to be no less stareworthy.

   • 2011, Kristen Welch, Don't Make Me Come Up There!: Quiet Moments for Busy Moms:

     Sometimes we are stareworthy!

   • 2012, Nicole Williams, Clash:

     “That boy has such a stareworthy, needstobegrabbedinhandfuls ass,” Holly said, gazing a little dreamily at Jude's backside.