释义 |
stoutstout1 /staʊt/ adjective stout1Origin: 1200-1300 Old French estout - A stout woman in a tweed coat was standing outside the door.
- a stout wooden beam
- Amy was now stout and matronly, the mother of three children.
- She was a stout woman with an Austrian accent.
- the stout walls of Kanazawa Castle
- It was packed with people buying up stout shoes.
- She had a face the color of a pink towel, a stout figure and blue eyes shaped like arrows.
- The world number one, stout Rod Harrington was pitted against the even stouter hopeful, Ronnie Baxter.
- Theda was therefore acutely conscious of one gentleman, rather stout and red of face.
- Will Cunnane, a former Marlin, pitched two stout innings, running his scoreless streak to 13 1 / 3 innings.
fat and not very tall► dumpy someone, especially a woman or child, who is dumpy , is short and fat: · Clara was a plain, dumpy woman, several years older than her husband.· In his youth, William had been a dumpy little boy who ate too many sweets.· I think this skirt makes me look dumpy. ► tubby someone who is tubby is short and has a fat, round stomach: · The banker was a tubby, jolly-looking man.· He's getting a bit tubby -- too much of his wife's cooking I expect. ► stout someone, especially a middle-aged person, who is stout is short and fat: · A stout woman in a tweed coat was standing outside the door.· Amy was now stout and matronly, the mother of three children. ► stout defence/support/resistance He put up a stout defence in court. 1fairly fat and heavy, or having a thick body: a short, stout man2literary strong and thick SYN sturdy: a stout pair of shoes3formal brave and determinedstout defence/support/resistance He put up a stout defence in court.—stoutly adverb: She stoutly denied the rumours.—stoutness noun [uncountable] |