well-fed

[ wel-fed ]

/ ˈwɛlˈfɛd /

fat; plump.

Origin of well-fed

Middle English word dating back to 1325–75

We left Hawa knowing the children were at least in good hands: well-fed, well-clothed.

The Life of a Liberian Child with Ebola |Sarah Crowe |November 5, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
But the ability to pull shiny metal out of the ground is trivial compared to the power of a well-fed army.

Land is More Important Than Gold |Justin Green |April 17, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Over six thousand well-fed spectators pulled out their watches and timed the entrée.

H. R. |Edwin Lefevre
Directly behind the picture came a priest, his hands clasped over a missal which he held firmly against his well-fed stomach.

Vistas in Sicily |Arthur Stanley Riggs

Gorki completely satisfied that strange but almost universal desire of well-fed and comfortable people to go slumming.

Essays on Russian Novelists |William Lyon Phelps
He fell asleep presently in a chair, according to his wont, snoring like a well-fed animal.

Kildares of Storm |Eleanor Mercein Kelly
A plump, well-fed stream is as satisfying to behold as a well-fed animal or a thrifty tree.

A Year in the Fields |John Burroughs

well-fed

having a nutritious diet; well nourished

plump; fat