Tlustém

Tlustém is a Polish and Czech word that translates to "fat" or "corpulent" in English. It is an adjective used to describe a person or animal that is overweight or significantly plump. The word can be used in a descriptive, neutral manner, or it can carry negative connotations, similar to the English word "fat."

In Polish, "tlusty" is the masculine singular form of the adjective. The feminine singular is "tlusta," and the neuter singular is "tluste." The plural forms are "tlusti" (masculine personal), "tluste" (non-masculine personal), and "tlusta" (feminine).

In Czech, "tlustý" is the masculine singular form. The feminine singular is "tlustá," and the neuter singular is "tlusté." The plural forms are "tlustí" (masculine animate), "tlusté" (masculine inanimate and feminine), and "tlustá" (neuter).

The word "tlustém" itself, as presented, is not a standard grammatical form in either language. It appears to be a potential locative case ending for "tlustý" in Polish or a dative/locative case ending for "tlusté" in Czech. However, without further context, its specific grammatical function is unclear. The term's usage can range from objective observation to potentially pejorative description depending on the speaker and the context.