| 释义 |
podgypodg‧y /ˈpɒdʒi $ ˈpɑː-/ adjective British English   - Francis was too fat, his face was podgy and he had a paunch.
- He's cute, and podgy.
- One is podgy loser Philippe, a cultural philosopher who for years has been failing to get his doctorate accepted.
- The statues of Faith, Hope and Charity, with podgy cherubs, remained in London.
- Their hands - podgy, thin, freckled or pale - touched everything, prodding, caressing, tickling, squeezing.
- Your face will be more likely to have a dull complexion, with podgy, sagging cheeks and double chin.
a part of the body that is fat► fat · Sally hates going swimming -- she thinks her legs are too fat.· The colonel rubbed his fat stomach, reaching for something from the table to put into his mouth. · My stomach's much fatter than yours. ► plump pleasantly fat: · The doctor's wife had a plump face and a small mouth.· Paula had silver bracelets on her plump arms. ► chubby fat and round in an attractive way: · The baby reached out with its chubby little fingers.· Mark's cheeks were slightly chubby. ► podgy/pudgy small and fat, especially in an amusing way: · His pudgy little fingers were covered in chocolate.· Elsie had a large body and a podgy face. ► flabby covered in soft loose fat in a way that looks unattractive: · Her body was getting old and flabby.· John's flabby white thighs wobbled as he walked across the beach. ► full fat and round in an attractive way: · Joanna's full red lips were fixed in an inviting smile.· A black necklace hung down over her full breasts. another form of pudgy |