plumpish Antonyms

Meaning of plumpish

plumpish

to make or become plump, having a full rounded usually pleasing form, ample, abundant, to make plump, with a sudden or heavy drop, without qualification, the sound made by a plump, having a full rounded form, to become plump, to support someone or something strongly, a sudden plunge, fall, or blow, to drop, cast, or place suddenly or heavily, to drop, sink, or come in contact suddenly or heavily, group, flock, to favor or decide in favor of someone or something strongly or emphatically, straight down, directly entry 1 sense 1, straight ahead, to give support and favorable publicity to

plumpish Sentence Examples

  1. She had a plumpish figure that she embraced with confidence.
  2. The toddler had chubby, plumpish cheeks that everyone found adorable.
  3. Despite her plumpish appearance, she moved gracefully on the dance floor.
  4. The actor's character was described as a plumpish, jovial innkeeper in the play.
  5. With a plumpish belly, he joked about his love for hearty meals.
  6. The cat had a plumpish body, indicating a life of indulgence.
  7. Despite her plumpish physique, she was an excellent athlete, surprising many with her agility.
  8. The old couch had plumpish cushions that offered comfortable seating.
  9. The chef's signature dish was a plumpish, juicy burger served with crispy fries.
  10. In the mirror, she saw her plumpish reflection and smiled, content with her appearance.

FAQs About the word plumpish

to make or become plump, having a full rounded usually pleasing form, ample, abundant, to make plump, with a sudden or heavy drop, without qualification, the so

heavy, stocky, thickset, corpulent, rotund, stout, pudgy,bulky, weighty, gross

spare, slender, slim,thin, bony, lean, lanky, sinewy, wasted, skeletal

She had a plumpish figure that she embraced with confidence.

The toddler had chubby, plumpish cheeks that everyone found adorable.

Despite her plumpish appearance, she moved gracefully on the dance floor.

The actor's character was described as a plumpish, jovial innkeeper in the play.