Frank Zappa's song 'Eddie, are you kidding?' had the lyric,"I'm coming over shortly becasue I am a portly..."
The portly porter's pouting potbelly pig protruded preponderously from the portal.
Portly means large (in terms of weight, aka 'fat'.) So a 'fat' man, or in more gentle terms, a large gentlemen.
portly - overweight, fat
The duration of How to Be a Gentleman is 1320.0 seconds.
How to Be a Gentleman ended on 2011-10-15.
The Quiet Gentleman was created in 1951.
Gentleman Joe was created in 1895.
The Production Budget for Gentleman's Agreement was $2,000,000.
Max is a portly gentleman with an enormous appetite.
The portly gentleman poured himself a glass of whiskey, then collapsed in an old armchair.
He is desribed as a "Portly Gentleman"
No, He is perfectly formed and looks like a G
Portly is an adjective meaning heavy or stout, often with overtones of being dignified or imposing. Here are example sentences: '"The portly man was having difficulty climbing out of the small car." "The well-dressed gentleman was bald and portly."
Jabez Wilson was a white man with bright orange/red hair. He was very portly (obese, fat) ------ "a very stout, florid-faced, elderly gentleman, with fiery red hair" with "small, fat-encircled eyes"; "portly"
Scrooge meets the same portly gentleman at his counting house, who is seeking a charitable donation for the poor. Scrooge initially dismisses him but eventually has a change of heart and promises a generous contribution, signifying his transformation from a miserly to a charitable person.
Jabez Wilson was a white man with bright orange/red hair. He was very portly (obese, fat) ------ "a very stout, florid-faced, elderly gentleman, with fiery red hair" with "small, fat-encircled eyes"; "portly"
The word "portly" is an adjective.
"He bears him like a portly gentleman; And to say truth, Verone brags of him To be a virtuous and well-govern'd youth." In other words he has a good rep and he looks perfectly ok.
Portly is an adjective.
Plump is a good word, or if you really want to hit it out of the park, unconditionally plumpish. To continue the posh theme: Plump for a lady and portly for a gentleman