unfat

From un- +‎ fat.

unfat (comparative more unfat, superlative most unfat)

1. Not fat.
   • 1990, Doug Peterson, H. Winfield Tutte, Fearfully and Wonderfully Weird:

     Mainly, unfat people believe that there is no real problem here — only a lack of basic self-control and personal pride. The great myth about overeaters is, "They could lose weight if they really wanted to."

   • 2006, Michael S. Berman, Laurence Shames, Living Large: A Big Man's Ideas on Weight, Success, and Acceptance:

     Unfat people tend to blame us for our burden—even though it's our burden, not theirs. Not only do many people disapprove of us for being fat; they feel perfectly free to show it.

From Latin unum factum.^[1]

unfat

1. (Gherdëina, Fascian) equal, the same

   I ani passa, ma tu ies for unfat ― The years go by, but you are always the same

2. (Gherdëina, Fascian) all the same, unimportant

   Chësc me ie unfat ― That's all the same to me

   A mi me iel bel unfat ― I couldn't care less

   Unfat cie ― No matter what

unfat

1. (Gherdëina, Fascian) equally

   I ie unfat granc ― They are equally big

   Unfat dalonc ― Equidistant

2. (Fascian) anyway

   Che l pieve o no, vegnaré unfat ― Whether it rains or not, I'll come anyway

• anfat (Badiot)

• medemo