obese in Latin
obese in Latin is corpulentus, obēsus — obese means very overweight, to a degree that is unhealthy.
obese in Latin
corpulentus
Extremely overweight, especially: weighing more than 20% (for men) or 25% (for women) over their conventionally ideal weight determined by height and build; or, having a body mass index over 30 kg/m2.
obēsus
Extremely overweight, especially: weighing more than 20% (for men) or 25% (for women) over their conventionally ideal weight determined by height and build; or, having a body mass index over 30 kg/m2.
What does "obese" mean?
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adjective Very overweight, to a degree that is unhealthy.
"The doctor warned him that he was clinically obese and at risk of heart disease."
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obese in a sentence
- The doctor warned him that he was clinically obese and at risk of heart disease.
- Rates of obese children have risen sharply in the last decade.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "obese" in Latin?
"obese" in Latin is corpulentus, obēsus. obese means: Very overweight, to a degree that is unhealthy.
How do you use "obese" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctor warned him that he was clinically obese and at risk of heart disease." In Latin, "obese" is corpulentus, obēsus.
Are there other ways to say "obese" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "obese": corpulentus, obēsus.
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