stout
word
Definition
Describes someone or something that is strong and thick, sometimes with a short and heavy build. Also refers to a dark, strong type of beer.
Usage & Nuances
'Stout' is slightly old-fashioned for describing people and is more polite than words like 'fat.' It is used for both physical build ('a stout man') and objects ('a stout rope'). When talking about beer, 'stout' always means the dark, strong type. Don't confuse it with 'stout-hearted' (brave).
Spanish: robusto - fuerte - cerveza negra (stout)Portuguese (BR): robusto - forte - cerveja preta (stout)Portuguese (PT): robusto - forte - cerveja preta (stout)Chinese (Simplified): 健壮的 - 结实的 - 烈性黑啤酒Chinese (Traditional): 健壯的 - 結實的 - 烈性黑啤酒Hindi: मज़बूत - भारी शरीर वाला - स्टाउट (काली बीयर)Arabic: قوي البنية - ضخم - بيرة ستاوت (سوداء)Bengali: মজবুত - স্থূলকায় - স্টাউট (বিয়ার)Russian: крепкий - плотный - стаут (пиво)Japanese: 頑丈な - がっしりした - スタウト(ビール)Vietnamese: rắn chắc - chắc khỏe - stout (bia đen)Korean: 튼튼한 - 단단한 - 스투트(맥주)Turkish: sağlam - iri yapılı - stout (bira)Urdu: مضبوط - بھاری بھرکم - اسٹاؤٹ (بیئر)Indonesian: vạm vỡ - chắc chắn - bia đen (stout)
Example Sentences
After hiking all day, a cold stout sounded perfect.
natural
He’s a stout defender on the team—nobody gets past him.
natural
That box is pretty stout—it can hold a lot of weight.
natural
The old man was short and stout.
basic
She wore a stout coat in the winter.
basic
He likes to drink stout with dinner.
basic