English

edit
 
Jabba the Hutt.

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

After the character Jabba the Hutt, a large, sluglike alien crime lord in the Star Wars film saga.

Noun

edit

Jabba the Hutt (plural Jabba the Hutts)

  1. (informal, sometimes attributive) Something very large or bloated; a fat person.
    • 1992 February 26, “Which Elvis goes on stamp”, in The Milwaukee Sentinel:
      It may be painful to remember that the latter day Elvis, he of the Las Vegas leer, became a besequined Jabba the Hutt, a virtual caricature of himself.
    • 2000, Sheldon Siegel, Special Circumstances, Bantam, published 2001, →ISBN, page 11:
      He nods in the direction of our client, Vince Russo, an oily-looking man about Joel's age who has jammed his Jabba the Hutt torso into the chair at the table next to Holmes.
    • 2009 February 9, “The downside of a federal stimulus package gone local”, in Peoria Journal Star:
      In small towns that merely want a fire station out of this Jabba the Hutt of a stimulus package, that's about as much as they can ever hope for insofar as a return on the dollars their local taxpayers send to Washington, D.C.
    • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Jabba the Hutt.

Synonyms

edit
  NODES
eth 1
see 2