diety

English

Etymology 1

From diet +‎ -y.

Adjective

diety (comparative more diety, superlative most diety)

1. (rare) Having the quality of a diet.
   • 2018, Casey Crosbie, Wendy Sterling, How to Nourish Your Child Through an Eating Disorder‎^[1], New York: The Experiment, →ISBN:

     If the meal looks too small, then you should add more food to the plate. If the meal feels too “diety,” then you should adjust it to look more balanced.

   • 2019, Jaime Rose Chambers, 16:8 Intermittent Fasting, Sydney: Macmillan, →ISBN, page 77:

     I suggested easing into some changes very slowly by following the least 'diety' approach, and part-day fasting for just a few days of the week to get a feel for it.

   • 2020, Glenn Mackintosh, Thinsanity‎^[2], Sydney: Hachette, →ISBN:

     Get pre-prepared meals delivered. If you're not up for shopping or cooking yet, allow someone to do it for you! There are plenty of services around. Try to stay away from the big weight-focused ones (or, if they're the only option and you feel you can do them without your mind becoming too diety, do the higher-calorie options so your body doesn't rebel).

Etymology 2

Noun

diety (plural dieties)

1. Misspelling of deity.

Czech

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈdɪjɛtɪ]

Noun

diety

1. (plural only) per diem (specific amount of money that an organization gives an individual per day to cover living and traveling expenses in connection with work done away from home or on tour)
2. nominative plural of dieta