fatter的意思和读音

fatterfat

fat

: [fæt] : [fæt]

n.;(;( (opp. lean); (opp. lean);();

adj.;();();();();();();();()

v. (out up);(); (out up);(); (out up);();

fatter  fattest  fats  

adj.+n.fat lady,fat profit,fat face

adj.lean,thin

fatteradj.

1.having too much flesh on it and weighing too much

a big fat man/woman

You'll get fat if you eat so much chocolate.

He grew fatter and fatter.

fat flabby legs

2.thick or wide

a fat volume on American history

3.[obn](informal)large in quantity; worth a lot of money

a fat sum/profit

He gave me a nice fat cheque.

IDM

‘They might let us in without tickets.’ ‘Fat chance of that!’“。”“!”

(a) fat chance (of sth/doing sth)(informal)used for saying that you do not believe sth is likely to happen

‘They might let us in without tickets.’ ‘Fat chance of that!’“。”“!”

Paul can't drive so he was a fat lot of use when I broke my arm.

a fat lot of good, use, etc.(informal)not at all good or useful

Paul can't drive so he was a fat lot of use when I broke my arm.

its not over until the fat lady singsused for saying that a situation may still change, for example that a contest, election, etc. is not finished yet, and sb still has a chance to win itn.

1.[u]a white or yellow substance in the bodies of animals and humans, stored under the skin

excess body fat

This ham has too much fat on it.

2.[c][u]a solid or liquid substance from animals or plants, treated so that it becomes pure for use in cooking

Cook the meat in shallow fat.

3.[c][u]animal and vegetable fats, when you are thinking of them as part of what a person eats

You should cut down on fats and carbohydrates.

foods which are low in fat

reduced-fat margarines

adj.1.,;,();()2.();();,,,;();()3.();〈〉();4.,5.,1.,;,();()2.();();,,,;();()3.();〈〉();4.,5.,

n.1. (opp. lean),();2.3.,,4.;5.6.;7.1. (opp. lean),();2.3.,,4.;5.6.;7.

v.1. (out up)2.()3....4.1. (out up)2.()3....4.

adj.1.a person or animal that is fat has too much flesh on their body and weighs too much. It is not polite to call someone fat2.a fat object is thicker than other objects of the same type3ed about an amount of money that is very large

n.1.a soft white substance on meat2.oil found in food; oil in solid or liquid form that is obtained from plants or animals and used in cooking3.a soft white substance stored in a layer under your skin; areas of your body where you have a lot of this substance

1. shorter (fatter) thinner () 33. ...

2. higher fatter old ...

3. all very fat fatter cause to be fat ...

4. → hotter( ) → fatter( ) expensive( ) ...

5. ... ()- thinner ()- fatter)- younger ...

6. ... ham fatter | fatter , fatter , ...

:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

1.She was surprised to see that she was even fatter than before and that she was eating a huge sandwich with chocolate cake and ice-cream.

2.I've biked occasionally here at our new house, but I'm older and fatter than I used to be, and my bike no longer really fits me.

3.The Psammead pushed out its long eyes and got bigger and fatter, and the children waited.

4.You seem to be getting fatter - the only answer is to do more exercise .

5.Our class has also come to a new classmate, a girl, but a bit fatter, academic performance should be pretty good.

6.Or, at the other end of the spectrum, you certainly won't be trying to get fatter, as we heard a few days ago.

7.Many never intend to stay any longer, aiming instead to parlay their qualifications into a new job and a fatter pay cheque somewhere else.

8.However, as the weeks went on, and Hansel seemed not to get any fatter, she became impatient, and said she could not wait any longer.

9.After all, the consequences of all that junk food are everywhere: fat and unhealthy children who become even fatter and unhealthier adults.

10.More Germans have been working and, after years of wages trailing behind prices, pay packets are at last getting a little fatter.”。