STOUT (of size)
ADJECTIVES
1400 — BURLY stout, sturdy, massively built, corpulent; of large body or trunk
1430 — CORSIOUS corpulent, big-bodied, stout → obs.
1440 — CORSY corpulent, fat, plump, big-bodied, stout → obs.
1679 — PUNCH short and thickset; squat, stout
1737 — PURFLED of a person: stout and fleshy, with a ruddy complexion; wheezing → Sc.
1749 — CHUNKY of broad stout build; thickset → colloq.
1750 — DUMPY short and stout; deficient in length or stature
1777 — TOCK-BELLIED having a pot-belly; stout → Eng. dial. obs.
1785 — SKELPING big, large, stout, lusty → Eng. dial.
1791 — PUNCHY short and stout, thickset, squat, stumpy; having a large paunch
..19C — BILSHIE short and stout; plump and thriving → Sc.
1824 — HODDY-DODDY short and dumpy or clumsy; disproportionately stout; squat
1832 — PURFLY of a person: stout and fleshy, with a ruddy complexion; wheezing → Sc. obs.
1844 — PODDY corpulent, obese, stout; round in the belly → colloq.
1847 — STUGGY of a person: stocky, thickset, stout, sturdy, strong; short and fat → Eng. dial.
1853 — BEEFY fleshy; unduly stout or fat, obese; stolid
1856 — GUDGIE short and thick, stout → Sc.
1857 — AS SLENDER IN THE MIDDLE AS A COW IN THE WAIST said of a very stout or very fat person → Eng. dial.
1857 — DUMPTY short and stout
1867 — FALL-ABROAD stout, flabby, fat → Eng. dial.
1875 — VALIANT stout, well-built → Eng. dial.
1876 — NUNTY stout or chubby, combined with shortness → Eng. dial.
1880 — MAWSIE of persons, esp. women: stout, well-made → Sc.
1895 — BLOGGY thickset, stout → Eng. dial.
1903 — PAUNCHY stout; having a large belly → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 — BOOZY bulky; plump; stout → Sc. (Bk.)
1913 — PUSSY stout, fat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1929 — NIBSY of a boy: stout, lumpy, vigorous-looking → Sc.
1941 — JUNKY stout, paunchy → Amer. dial.
1942 — BUNCHY chubby, short and stout → Amer. dial.
1943 — CHUCK-UP short and stout → W. Indies
1947 — SCRONCHOUS — SCRONTIOUS fleshy, stout → Amer. dial.
NOUNS
1850 — PUNCHINESS a being short and stout; squatness
NOUNS – PERSON
1617 — DUMPLING a little fat child or person; a short, stout person
1669 — PUNCHINELLO a short, stout person; a clownish person
1767 — BELCH a stout or fat person → Sc.
1781 — WIDDERER — WITHERER a big, stout, powerful person; a person of surpassing size → Eng. dial.
1790 — MAWSIE a stout person, esp. a woman; a stupid, slovenly, worthless woman → Sc.
..19C — RUSKIE a very stout woman → Sc.
..19C — STRAMMER a tall, stout woman → Eng. dial.
1808 — DUMPY a short, stout person or animal
1808 — GARRON — GERRON a strong, thickset or stoutly-built man or boy → Sc.
1808 — GIMP a short, stout, well-built girl → Sc.
1808 — DUMPY a short, stout person
1809 — GURK a stout person; a fine, well-conditioned young fellow → Sc.
1826 — SAB a stout, heavily-built person → Sc. obs.
1840 — DUMP a short, stout person
1847 — DUMPTY a short, stout person
1847 — MOTHER-BUNCH a stout, untidy, or awkward-looking woman or girl
1866 — BEFF a stout, stupid person → Sc. (Bk.)
1866 — BEFFAN — BEFFIN a very stout, stupid person → Sc. (Bk.)
1867 — BEEF-EATER a stout, hearty, fat fellow; a large, fleshy person → sl. (Bk.)
1871 — HEFTY a stout or obese person → US sl.
1881 — BALL a stout fellow → (Bk.)
1893 — POD-KITE a person with a protuberant stomach, a stout person; a glutton → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — DASHER a showily dressed person; someone of extraordinary appearance, as a remarkably stout person → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FADGY a stout, thickset little person → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — MUCKLE ELT a stout, clumsy woman → Sc. (Bk.)
1903 — RIBS a stout person → sl. (Bk.)
1905 — BEEFY a nickname for a short and stout person → Sc.
1907 — ELT a stout, awkwardly-built woman; a slovenly female → Sc.
1908 — BAS a stout, fat, clumsy person → Sc.
1909 — BEER BOTTLE a stout, red-faced man → UK sl. (Bk.)
1909 — BLACK-SILK BARGE a stout woman that, frequenting dances, dresses to minimize her amplitude → ballroom usage (Bk.)
1910 — STERK — STIRK — STURK a stout, low-sized boy or girl → Ireland (Bk.)
1911 — BILSH a short, plump person; a thriving, stout person or animal → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BIRK a stout, well-built boy or lad, or one big for his age → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BOUFFIN a big, stout person; used rather contemptuously → Sc. (Bk.)
1915 — GIMPIE a short, stout, well-built girl → Sc.
1919 — KEMPLE a stout person → Sc.
1920 — GINCH a stoutly-built person → Sc.
1929 — BERGEL a stout, dumpy person → Sc.
1929 — BIVVAL a stoutly-built, sturdy person → Sc.
1929 — GARPAL a big, stout person → Sc.
1933 — BEEF TRUST an obese or fat person → US sl.
1937 — BIG BELL a stout person (Bk.)
1942 — BIG BOY a stout fellow → Amer. dial.
1943 — CHUCK-UP MAN a short, stout person → W. Indies
1950 — LACATAN a short, stoutish person → W. Indies
2005 — BAHAMA MAMA a big or stout African American woman → African-American sl.
2006 — CHUNK a fat or stout person → US sl. (Bk.)
PHRASES
1905 — THERE IS A VIXTER UPON ONE one has grown stout → Sc. (Bk.)
VERBS
1398 — BARNISH to grow fat or stout → obs.
1398 — BURNISH of the human frame: to grow plump, or stout; to increase in breadth → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1641 — BELLY to become corpulent or stout → obs.
1790 — FEED to grow fat or stout; to put on flesh → Eng. dial.
1867 — FALL ABROAD to grow stouter, more sturdy, thickset → Eng. dial.
1905 — MEND to grow stout → Ireland (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 