fatter in English

adjective

1

(of a person or animal) having a large amount of excess flesh.

the driver was a fat, wheezing man

synonyms: plump, stout, overweight, large, chubby, portly, flabby, paunchy, potbellied, beer-bellied, meaty, of ample proportions, heavyset, obese, corpulent, fleshy, gross, plus-sized, big-boned, tubby, roly-poly, well-upholstered, beefy, porky, blubbery, chunky, pudgy

adjective

plump, stout, overweight, large, chubby, portly, flabby, paunchy, potbellied, beer-bellied, meaty, of ample proportions, heavyset, obese, corpulent, fleshy, gross, plus-sized, big-boned, tubby, roly-poly, well-upholstered, beefy, porky, blubbery, chunky, pudgy
fatty, greasy, oily, oleaginous, pinguid
thick, big, chunky, bulky, substantial, voluminous, long
large, substantial, sizable, considerable, generous, lucrative
fatty
juicy
productive, fertile, rich

Use "fatter" in a sentence

1. He grew fatter and fatter.

2. 'Fatter' is the comparative of 'fat'.

3. " I know I'm fatter, " she said.

4. Then she sighed , " All my dresses have grown fatter . "

5. Her admirers were fewer, and fatter, and less ardent.

6. Kids Who Skimp on Sleep Tend to Be Fatter.

7. Yare heavy enough, sweets may make you even fatter.

8. 21 Her admirers were fewer, and fatter, and less ardent.

9. You're really a clodhopper . The food here is usually high caloric which may make people fatter and fatter and suffer all kinds of fat-orientation diseases.

10. 1 Paradoxically, the less she ate, the fatter she got.

11. As you grew in me, I felt like my wallet was getting fatter

12. With American kids getting fatter , program aims to expose them to more nutritious choices

13. Yau and that fat pig want us to end up fatter than her!

14. Flaubert's entire output fits one volume no fatter than the average airport blockbuster.

15. 15 We can tie up the goose, and it'll grow even fatter for Michaelmas Day.

16. Synonyms for Chubbier include fleshier, plumper, podgier, portlier, rotunder, rounder, tubbier, buxomer, dumpier and fatter

17. To a large, noticeable, or important degree: He's Considerably fatter than he was when I knew him

18. pigs which are adapted to the production of dry-cured ham (bigger, fatter pigs) are reared,

19. The better quality carcasses are fatter, more juicy, and more flavourful than carcasses of the lower grades.

20. The Backsword blade is heavier along one side, the “spine”, and is wider and fatter down its entire length

21. The fatter fish (> 2.5% muscle fat) accumulated nearly three times more MIB than lean fish (< 2%).

22. The pickup switching configuration is just like that of a Strat, but obviously with a fatter tone from the humbuckers.

23. 6 Might I add, that the audience is no longer hungry. and quite a bit fatter after this week's bacchanal .

24. The perfect Courgette is no fatter than your middle finger, with a wide-open yellow flower still clinging to its stem

25. It fears that its massive attempts to " stimulate " domestic job growth are being drained off as fatter profits for Australian mining companies .

26. The form of an adjective or adverb that expresses a difference in amount, number, degree, or quality: "Fatter" is the Comparative of " fat "

27. The length of the tube is variable, and the open-ness of the flower, but Campanulate is generally shorter and fatter than tubular, and more closed than stellate.

28. A ragtag bunch into fat and fatter Bellies, chubby men, starter guts, beer guts, big muscle and chunky muscle, bears, chubs, and so much more! 80957 members and growing! 3067 currently online.

29. If we wish to indicate that the thing being referred to has more of that quality, we use a comparative form of the Adjective (“that dog is fatter than the other dog”).