having a full rounded form; slightly fat His voice was as smooth and suave as his countenance, as he advanced with a plump little hand extended — Conan Doyleplumpish adjplumply advplumpness noun[Middle English, meaning ‘dull, blunt’, of Germanic origin]
(also + up) to make or become rounder or fatter(also + up) to make (something) become rounder or fuller She plumped the cushions(also + out/up) to cause (somebody or something) to become fat or fatter verb intrans(also + out) to become fat or fatter
(usu + down/into) to drop or sink suddenly or heavily Exhausted, she plumped down in the chairto drop, throw, or place (something or oneself) suddenly or heavily(+ for) to decide on something out of several choices or courses of action I'll plump for beer rather than wine verb transto drop, throw, or place (something or oneself) suddenly or heavily [Middle English plumpen, prob. of imitative origin]
informal with a sudden or heavy drop The toddler sat down plump on his bottomdated without qualification; directly