fat in Latin
fat in Latin is pinguis, crassus, corpulentus — fat means a soft, greasy substance stored in the body (or found in food) that provides energy.
fat in Latin
pinguis
Carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
crassus
Carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
corpulentus
Carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
gurdus
Carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
obēsus
Carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
adeps
(countable) A lipid that is solid at room temperature, which fat tissue contains and which is also found in the blood circulation; sometimes, a refined substance chemically resembling such naturally occurring lipids.
What does "fat" mean?
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noun A soft, greasy substance stored in the body (or found in food) that provides energy.
"Butter is mostly fat, so use it sparingly in this recipe."
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adj Having a large amount of body fat; overweight.
"Their fat labrador struggled to climb the stairs without panting."
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noun The most valuable or wasteful part of something, as in "trim the fat" from a budget.
"We need to cut the fat from this report and keep only the key points."
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fat in a sentence
- Butter is mostly fat, so use it sparingly in this recipe.
- Trim the fat off the steak before you cook it.
- Their fat labrador struggled to climb the stairs without panting.
- He felt fat after the holidays and decided to walk more.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fat" in Latin?
"fat" in Latin is pinguis, crassus, corpulentus. fat means: A soft, greasy substance stored in the body (or found in food) that provides energy.
How do you use "fat" in a sentence?
Example: "Butter is mostly fat, so use it sparingly in this recipe." In Latin, "fat" is pinguis, crassus, corpulentus.
Are there other ways to say "fat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "fat": pinguis, crassus, corpulentus, gurdus, obēsus, adeps.
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