英语词汇“stoutness”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stoutstout1 /staʊt/ adjective

ETYMOLOGYstout¹

Origin: 1200-1300 Old French estout

THESAURUSflesh► fat

weighing too much because you have too much flesh on your body: He’s short and fat. I always look so fat in pictures.

► overweight

used as a more polite way of describing someone who is fat: He’s a little overweight.

► big/heavy/large

used as polite ways of describing someone who is big, strong, or fat: His mother was a heavy woman in her fifties. He’s a pretty big guy.

► obese

used about someone who is extremely fat in a way that is dangerous to his or her health: Too many young children are obese these days.

► chubby/pudgy

used about someone who is slightly fat, especially a baby or a child: She was a cute chubby baby.

► plump

used to say that someone is slightly fat in a pleasant way, especially a woman or a child: Their grandmother was a plump, smiling woman.

► tubby

informal used about someone who is short and fat: He was a tubby little man with a bald head.

► flabby

used to describe a part of your body that is too fat and has soft loose skin: I’m trying to strengthen my arms so they’re less flabby.

► stout

used about an adult who is slightly fat: The door was answered by a stout woman in her sixties.

► rotund

formal having a fat round body. Used especially in literature: The actor’s rotund figure makes him perfect for the part of Santa.

► corpulent

formal very fat. Used especially in literature: The director, a corpulent red-faced man, slammed his fist on the table.

1fairly fat and heavy or having a thick body: a short stout woman► see thesaurus at fat12literary strong and thick: a stout wooden beam3strong and determined: a stout defense in court—stoutness noun [uncountable]—stoutly adverb

单词	stoutness
释义	stoutstout1 /staʊt/ adjective Etymology ETYMOLOGYstout¹ Origin: 1200-1300 Old French estout Thesaurus THESAURUSflesh► fat weighing too much because you have too much flesh on your body: He’s short and fat. I always look so fat in pictures. ► overweight used as a more polite way of describing someone who is fat: He’s a little overweight. ► big/heavy/large used as polite ways of describing someone who is big, strong, or fat: His mother was a heavy woman in her fifties. He’s a pretty big guy. ► obese used about someone who is extremely fat in a way that is dangerous to his or her health: Too many young children are obese these days. ► chubby/pudgy used about someone who is slightly fat, especially a baby or a child: She was a cute chubby baby. ► plump used to say that someone is slightly fat in a pleasant way, especially a woman or a child: Their grandmother was a plump, smiling woman. ► tubby informal used about someone who is short and fat: He was a tubby little man with a bald head. ► flabby used to describe a part of your body that is too fat and has soft loose skin: I’m trying to strengthen my arms so they’re less flabby. ► stout used about an adult who is slightly fat: The door was answered by a stout woman in her sixties. ► rotund formal having a fat round body. Used especially in literature: The actor’s rotund figure makes him perfect for the part of Santa. ► corpulent formal very fat. Used especially in literature: The director, a corpulent red-faced man, slammed his fist on the table. 1fairly fat and heavy or having a thick body: a short stout woman► see thesaurus at fat12literary strong and thick: a stout wooden beam3strong and determined: a stout defense in court—stoutness noun [uncountable]—stoutly adverb
随便看	inclose inclosure include included including inclusion inclusive incognito incoherence incoherent incoherently income income distribution income effect income tax incoming incommodious incommunicado incomparable incompatibility incompatible incompatibly incompetence incompetent incomplete