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Definition of Food faddist
1. Noun. A person who adheres briefly to different diets.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Food Faddist
Literary usage of Food faddist
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Principles of Domestic Engineering: Or, The What, why and how of a Home; an by Mary Pattison (1915)
"... of the personal prejudices of the food-faddist, the academic complexities of
the food chemist, and the available products of the food manufacturer, ..."
2. The Business of Home Management: (The Principles of Domestic Engineering) by Mary Pattison (1915)
"... of the personal prejudices of the food-faddist, the academic complexities of
the food chemist, and the available products of the food manufacturer, ..."
3. The Principles of Practical Publicity; Being a Treatise on "the Art of by Truman Armstrong De Weese (1908)
"frivolous. It must be logical and convincing without being academic. It must draw
the line between the crank notions of the food faddist and the superficial ..."
4. Social Silhouettes by George William Erskine Russell (1906)
"The Food- Faddist may distend himself with cheese and nuts, but he injures his
Cause when he insists that beef-steaks tend directly to homicide. ..."
5. The Making of a Newspaper Man by Samuel George Blythe (1912)
"Coffee and then apple pie may not be the idea of a food faddist for breakfast,
but it hit me as being a most excellent combination. ..."
6. The Modern Household by Marion Talbot, Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge (1912)
"It is the housekeeper's duty to keep herself informed of the progress of sound
knowledge, and to be wary of following the food faddist in all his absurd and ..."
7. The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1906)
"... does not invariably seem the most willing to pay ; "The Food-faddist"—a familiar
bore of the consulting-room, who generally manages to make his medical ..."
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