fat
- adjective
- /fæt/
- The tires were big and fat, more like what you'd find on a dune buggy.
And it'll be one big fat, messy, ugly paragraph.
- And it'll be one big fat, messy, ugly paragraph.
- And now it looks like a giant fat football.
- You want to see what's inside my big fat mystery box?
- I mean, nothing pairs with a big fat rock quite like a big fat display.
- Hey, man, grooming, gross stuff, big fat grooming, big fat grooms.
Examples
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The old sofa was comfortable but quite fat, making it a challenge to fit in the small living room.
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The upstairs room looked marvelous with the lights, fat cables, and camera set up.
Academic text (2009) -
And now it looks like a giant fat football.
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Big power supply, fan motor and big fat switch.
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Black on black, with some big fat tires on the back.
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We'll get us a big, fat tuna.
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And in the middle of the table is this big, huge fat alligator.
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Big, fat accounting ledgers.
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He picked up a fat book from the shelf, which was filled with numerous fascinating stories.
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She carried a fat bag full of groceries, struggling a bit as she walked to her car.
Synonyms
Having a rounded shape that sticks out from the middle of the body
A little fat in a soft, round way
A little heavy in the body, slightly overweight
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Offensive
An informal name for a place where people stay to lose weight by diet and exercise
An electric kitchen machine that cooks food by putting it completely in hot oil
- Specialized
When fat enters the blood and blocks a blood vessel after a broken bone
- Specialized
A yellow, greasy material from sheep's wool used in creams and skin products
How Thick
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fat also came to mean 'thick' or 'wide' by image: something full and round looks 'fat', which is why we call a large rope or cable 'fat' when it has a big width.