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stoutish

American  
[stau-tish] / ˈstaʊ tɪʃ /

adjective

  1. rather stout.


Etymology

Origin of stoutish

First recorded in 1825–35; stout + -ish 1


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Of the men, one caught first attention-a stoutish man in a pincenez, with a broad waistcoat crossed by a gold watch-chain, who spent most of his time standing beside a blackboard.

From Time Magazine Archive

Hour later, mystified newshawks were called into an office in New Orleans' Post Office building, recognized instantly a blackhaired, stoutish figure sitting behind a flat-topped desk.

From Time Magazine Archive

A dozen eager newshawks faced a stoutish, oldish man, his face serene beneath a tall white mitre, his right hand caressing with a thoughtful gesture the large cross pendant on his breast.

From Time Magazine Archive

Next Captain Anderson found a stoutish, red-faced, blond-haired man named Walter Andreas Hofer.

From Time Magazine Archive

A bald, stoutish white man went into the store and pulled off his coat.

From "Black Boy" by Richard Wright

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