stoutish

[ stou-tish ]

/ ˈstaʊ tɪʃ /

rather stout.

Origin of stoutish

First recorded in 1825–35; stout + -ish¹

The fronds may be moved into a portfolio formed of sheets of stoutish paper.

How to Know the Ferns |S. Leonard Bastin
The speaker was a stoutish man of thirty-eight, with a square face under a high forehead.

A Short History of Italy |Henry Dwight Sedgwick
He is stoutish with no marked coloring unless it be a cross between khaki and field-gray.

More Portmanteau Plays |Stuart Walker
Among them, holding the hand of a benevolent-looking, stoutish gentleman, was a mere girl.

All Roads Lead to Calvary |Jerome K. Jerome

She was a mighty fine-looking woman—a tall, stoutish figure, with as much pride as if she had been a duchess.

Overland Tales |Josephine Clifford