Synonyms for obese
oʊˈbisobese

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. corpulent, obese, weighty, rotundadjective

   excessively fat

   "a weighty man"

   Synonyms:
   pear-shaped, heavy, corpulent, round, weighty, rotund, orotund, grave, telling, grievous, cogent

   Antonyms:
   thin, lean

Editors ContributionRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. very fat

   extremely large in size.

   Submitted by anonymous on December 17, 2019  

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. obeseadjective

   Synonyms:
   fat, fleshy, corpulent, stout, plump, portly, bouncing

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "obese":

   obesity, feta, bigeye, overweight, fat, obesity-related

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How to use obese in a sentence?

1. Elliot Richard Haut:

   For someone who’s a little overweight, there might be a little bit of an added risk, but as you get very severely obese or morbidly obese, the risk becomes even higher.

2. Latisha Love-Gregory:

   We do not know if the variant by reducing fat sensitivity would increase or decrease fat intake so it is hard to make dietary recommendations at this point, regardless of genetic background, improving the diets of overweight or obese children is paramount in reducing the risk of obesity-associated complications such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease and hypertension.

3. Dustin Duncan:

   Parents may be looking to peers at their child’s preschool and in their local neighborhoods as the standard, and these peers may also be overweight or obese.

4. David Kass:

   There's no question, in controlled trials with people who are obese and have heart failure, that if they go through a weight reduction or an exercise program or a combination, and we look at this marker of how they are doing, the answers to that are yes, there is evidence that weight loss is a good thing.

5. Gunter Kuhnle:

   The results of this study are not surprising : children who consume a lot of' ultra-processed' foods are most likely to be less healthy and more obese than their peers with lower intake. The interpretation of these results are however much more difficult, the outcome of the study is heavily confounded by socio-economic factors : children living in more deprived areas and from families with lower educational attainment and lower socio-economic status had the highest intake of ultra-processed foods. Unfortunately, these children are also at highest risk of obesity and poor health, as there are still considerable health-inequalities in the UK and socio-economic status is an important determinant of health.