Meanings of very corpulent in English

Physically he was very robust-overfive feet ten in height, and very corpulent.

They were inhabited by black people, very corpulent and naked.

He was of a short and very corpulent figure.'

He is very corpulent, his features are good, but he is very red and considerably bloated.

I saw a poor woman, who was very corpulent, being helped along by a young priest.

He is reported to be very corpulent.

I never was very corpulent, you know.

He had grown very corpulent, and I remarked on his pale countenance an expression of melancholy and irritability.

He is excessively ugly, with a fat swollen sallow face, very corpulent, besides short and entirely without figure.

The former was twenty-five years old and very corpulent, the latter was fifteen and was slim and well made.

Since her son has been prosperous, she has had an easy time of it, and has grown very corpulent.

If I am not mistaken, the Duc de Vendome, a worthy son of Henry IV., was also very corpulent.

His qualifications for office were all superlative: he was very short, very corpulent, very illiterate, very irascible, and very stupid.

This trade was carried on by a very corpulent old woman, known among us by the name of Dame Grant.

The emperor is extremely young-notquite one and twenty-butsix feet tall, and very corpulent; his features are those of the Hapsburg-Lothering family.

F- ,inthe year 1822, was very corpulent, and wore an enormous cravat, in order, it was said, to hide two scars received in battle.