meaty
- adjective
- /ˈmiːti/
- That was a very weighty and meaty and content rich presentation.
- meaty role
- meaty issues
- meaty questions
I have some really meaty problems this week.
- I have some really meaty problems this week.
- It, it was, you know, a a nice meaty, thoughtful night.
- And so just a good solid meaty day.
- How do we make it into the one that we want or not just that we want, but that would be worthy in some, you know, meaty of moral sense.
Examples
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Perhaps his part is not as meaty as one would hope.
Blog text (12) -
The traditional generalist education of the journalist is ill-suited to meaty topics such as law, science, finance, technology, and medicine.
Blog text (32) -
It's actually quite a meaty role.
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If you are creating a meaty case study, then the challenges are a big part of it.
Blog text (32) -
And it's loved by graduate students because it's interesting, it's meaty, It's full of interesting issues.
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Doctors find Stephanie's condition an interesting puzzle, something meaty to mull over.
Fiction book (2001) -
The lecture was full of meaty arguments that sparked a lively debate.
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Readers enjoy novels that offer meaty themes to ponder long after finishing.
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The professor assigned a meaty article that challenged the students' critical thinking skills.
Synonyms
Important and having real meaning or value
Showing a clear, deep understanding and explaining ideas sharply
Antonyms
How Substantial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
A helpful way to remember the figurative use of meaty is to think of a meal with meat: a meaty idea is 'filling' and full of meaning, so it describes something important and worth thinking about.