"Morcovul este mare și gras."

Translation: The carrot is big and fat.

[mikklos]

Fat? What is this carrot made from? :)

[Sam842909]

GMO...

[uriy246121]

Sigur!

[agta881130]

i used "heavy" which is the secondary meaning of "gras" and makes more sense but no, that carrot is fat. okay. thank you. i lost a heart because of the fat carrot.

[IngunnW.]

Are they definitely talking about carrots, or could this mean something else?

[CptNautilus]

I was asking myself the same question... there might be double entendre here.

[willy570048]

Sometimes fat is used in english as synonimous of thick

[PhilipNikolayev]

"Morcovul este lung și gros" works better!

[MagnusPers]

"Morcovul e mare şi graş" doesn't work...

[Mapka15]

No, I had the same. It's a literal dictation, although it means the same.

[canarul]

Previously "gras" was used to mean "fatty" (in reference to butter, untul). What determines the different meaning?

[Karol_Gherard]

My carrot is big and fat, baby!

[htienbinh]

wiggles eyebrows

[jp_miau]

Hummm :3

[groeumfe]

gras can be translated by heavy hare. Fat seems not correct for a carrot.

[debbocar]

In England we would describe a "big, fat, juicy carrot". Is it not the same in other countries to use poetic descriptions like this?

[jp_miau]

:3