rotundous

English

Etymology

rotund +‎ -ous

Adjective

rotundous (comparative more rotundous, superlative most rotundous)

1. (nonstandard) Rotund.
   • 1998 January 28, Dan Winfield, “Modelling and the unwashed masses - some horror stories!”, in rec.models.scale‎^[1] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-03:

     When a certain rather rotundous woman and her pack of unkept, candy smeared by products approached our display area, she repeatedly ignored request to keep her children undercontrol, they systematically went from table to table fondling, dripping and smearing different excellent pieces, as they approached my table, I ran interference, I calmly requested that she not allow her children the liberties she had at the other tables.

   • 2003, Tiko Campbell, The Light in the Stones‎^[2], page 105:

     Pi fluttered over to take his rightful place on Phi's rotundous rear end.

   • 2007, Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, “Fetal Position” (32:51 from the start), in House, season 3, episode 17, spoken by Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie):

     Somebody had to save our boss's rotundous ass.

   • 2008, Megan McCafferty, Fourth Comings‎^[3], page 65:

     Sara was one huge, rotundous belly with one month to go.