well-upholstered

British  

adjective

1. informal  (well upholstered when postpositive) (of a person) fat

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Example Sentences

Leaving aside that most healthcare spending is incurred in treating the very sick or at the end of life, improving the primary care patient experience — well-upholstered office furniture, smiling doctors and nurses, same-day primary care appointments, etc., etc. — “is not going to save money on health care,” Chandra asserted.

From Los Angeles Times

I was a customer of White Pony Tony’s, regularly settling into the well-upholstered stand he had in the window of McCormick & Schmick’s on K Street NW.

From Washington Post

The restaurant, accented with dark wood, is not quite as cozy with leather banquettes as some others in the group, but there’s a well-upholstered lounge on the lower level that will open in late September.

From New York Times

In the well-upholstered parlor of the Rev. J.T.

From New York Times

“A dining chair or even a well-upholstered side chair is only meant to provide comfort for a couple hours,” Miller says, and is not contoured to your body in a posture appropriate for working in front of a computer screen all day.

From Washington Post