to eat healthy
- phrasal verb
- /it ˈhɛlθi/
- To improve your overall well-being, it is important to eat healthy foods like fruits and vegetables.
- eat healthy food
Yeah, guys, I've been trying to eat healthier, but really haven't.
- Yeah, guys, I've been trying to eat healthier, but really haven't.
- Start building those habits, those healthy lifestyle habits, eating healthy, exercising, right?
- I I eat healthy most of the time.
- And I hope you all have a fabulous week and eat healthy, eat Whole Foods, love life.
- I mean, the best way to lose weight is to eat healthy.
- Even the video we did where you were there producing, it was like, Trisha eats healthy for a day, OK.
- You can enjoy eating more while you eat healthier food by using the self hypnosis to do that.
- Like many people these days, I am trying to eat healthier and that is why I love good olive oil.
- If most of the supplements are garbage, then we eat healthy.
Examples
-
Stirfries are a great way to eat healthy and control portions.
Blog text (8) -
The overall message of "JOFR" is that anyone can afford to eat healthy meals.
Academic text (2014) -
And like when you eat healthy or you eat right.
-
Yes, you should be healthy, you need to eat healthy, and you should exercise.
-
You can have someone who can work out, eat healthy, and on the surface they look like they have it together.
-
Beautiful, smart, and got my son eating healthy.
-
I thought you were going to try to eat healthy.
-
You too will commit to eating healthy and working out at least 3 days a week.
Blog text (18) -
I just need to take some medicine and eat healthy foods.
Fiction book (2000) -
I'm working class and I manage to eat healthy, delicious vegetarian food every day.
Blog text (10)
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to consume food that is good for one's health' is directly and compositionally derived from 'eat' (to ingest food) combined with 'healthy' (good for health). Although the phrasing is colloquial (some may say 'eat healthily' or 'eat healthy food'), the semantic content is immediately inferable by a B1 learner who knows both words.
Etymology
Eat healthy comes from the simple image of filling your plate with fresh fruits, vegetables, and other good food instead of junk. The word eat shows taking food into your body and healthy means 'well and strong', so the phrase means 'to choose food that keeps you well'.