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fattish

[ UK /fˈætɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. somewhat fat

How To Use fattish In A Sentence

  • Mrs. Dudgeon unbars the door and opens it, letting into the stuffy kitchen a little of the freshness and a great deal of the chill of the dawn, also her second son Christy, a fattish, stupid, fair-haired, round-faced man of about 22, muffled in a plaid shawl and grey overcoat. The Devil's Disciple
  • It was fattish (Mike insisted it was average) and overly cuddly.
  • In my experience, they were all and one fattish, baldish with bowed legs.
  • I am inside the pub at the appointed hour, standing at the bar next to a short, fattish man who also happens to be wearing a blue jacket.
  • Tabby cats -- the soft, fattish kind, without any manlike qualities, that seemed to be by far the greater proportion of all the men one saw about in buses and in the streets and met in business; tabby cats -- sloppy, old-womanish creatures. This Freedom
  • The eyes, mouth, and nose were worn away, with small, fattish yellow worms crawling around.
  • As to this nonpareil of lovely flesh and blood, her name was Lucy Mainspring, the daughter of a horologer, sir, -- a watchmaker -- _vulgo_ so called -- and though fattish, she was very fair -- fair! by Jupiter, (craving your honour's pardon for swearing,) she fairly made me give all other thoughts the cut, and twisted the passions of my heart with the red-hot torturing irons of love. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 339, November 8, 1828
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