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• n  more than average fatness

• His person was sleek though free from corpulency.
• Then they lose their wind, especially if they are inclined to corpulency.
• In appearance he resembles a jovial and prosperous farmer; his features are hardly handsome, for, like his Premier, he is inclined to corpulency and is below medium height.

• fleshiness
• obesity

Quotes

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• William Coxe in Independent
  William Coxe, referring to Handel's "natural corpulency which increased as he advanced in age", noted a remark of the actor James Quinn that "his hands were feet and his fingers toes".