a. [f. SQUAT v.] Somewhat squat; squattish.
1854. Edgefield Advertiser (SC), 20 April, 2/4. Low and squatty tenements of a past age serve the purposes of milliners and fruiterers.
1881. Burroughs, Pepacton, iii. (1884), 100. A few yards away stood another short, squatty hemlock.
1884. J. G. Bourke, Snake Dance of Moquis, xxiii. 259. A low squatty plant, with thick, broad, dark-green leaves.
1890. W. R. Nicoll, F. MacDonell, i. 7. Every room in the low squatty Gordon Arms.
Comb. 1888. Fenn, Dick o the Fens, 110. A number of flat-looking squatty-shaped pochards.