TheNamlessGuy said:
Pretty.
"Hot" in my* definition, is big boobs and a big butt.
Pretty on the other hand, is someone who is cute, fun, and has a great personality.
Oh, and no one is gonna answer "I like ugly people"... not seriously anyways.
Because, to them they wouldn't be ugly.
*[sub]How I see the world sees it[/sub]
Actually I think Bob Marley would have disagreed, didn't he write a song about that.
In response to the topic I said a little of both. We're talking about physical attraction here, and looking at it from that perspective I'm not really that interested in a fat girl with a pretty face and a "wonderful personality" or a Phyllis Diller type with a knockout body but a face that could be described as nightmarish... though admittedly in that case they do make masks and fetish hoods and such.
Now for a more serious relationship the priorities are going to be differant, but due to my own problems that is never going to happen, and I long ago decided I was never going to have kids since there is no way of knowing how much of my problems are genetic.
Someone to have a fun fling with is something entirely differant from a serious relationship, and I'll be entirely honest in saying when your younger you should focus on the former since my situation aside, pretty much every case I know of where people decided to get too serious too soon as ended in disaster.
As far as someone's comments on "fake perfect" I'll simply say that girls who have plastic surgery and such are people too. Plus if they care that much about their apperance that way chances are their out for fun (and sex is generally only going to be part of it). Not something to be avoided even a little bit. Plus honestly, everyone does mellow when they grow up.
Mostly for the OP, all I'll say is stop worrying about it. If girls don't generally like you (as goes along with the whole nerd thing) it's no big deal, things can change when you get older. If girls like you just fine, then hang out and let what happens happen, no need to rush sex or anything, but truthfully worrying about whether someone is too "fake" or not is a quick way to misery.
Of course being a disabled nerd who currently lives with his parents, I'm hardly someone to be giving life advice.