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Opposite of a diet


What's the opposite word for “sin”?What word describes someone who isn't exactly optimistic, but has a positive outlook?Is there a word for one who drives in the direction opposite the one prescribed for the given lane?One word for an exactly opposite situationWords that change meaning when a letter is added/removed/changedWhat is the opposite of “simultaneously”?circle -> disk, rectangle ->?What is the opposite of a prodigy?Looking for a synonym for “experienced worker”Single word for a synonym with opposite connotation?













9















I would like to know if there is a single word to describe the opposite of a diet.


If you are overweight you may say "I will go on a diet".

If you are underweight you could say "I need to go on a ..."


A single word is preferable rather than a phrase






single-word-requests







share|improve this question






















  • Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

    – Jeffrey
    19 hours ago






  • 14





    I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

    – Aganju
    17 hours ago







  • 4





    A see-food-diet!

    – Script47
    16 hours ago






  • 1





    @Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago















9















I would like to know if there is a single word to describe the opposite of a diet.


If you are overweight you may say "I will go on a diet".

If you are underweight you could say "I need to go on a ..."


A single word is preferable rather than a phrase






single-word-requests







share|improve this question






















  • Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

    – Jeffrey
    19 hours ago






  • 14





    I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

    – Aganju
    17 hours ago







  • 4





    A see-food-diet!

    – Script47
    16 hours ago






  • 1





    @Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago













9












9








9


1






I would like to know if there is a single word to describe the opposite of a diet.


If you are overweight you may say "I will go on a diet".

If you are underweight you could say "I need to go on a ..."


A single word is preferable rather than a phrase






single-word-requests







share|improve this question














I would like to know if there is a single word to describe the opposite of a diet.


If you are overweight you may say "I will go on a diet".

If you are underweight you could say "I need to go on a ..."


A single word is preferable rather than a phrase






single-word-requests




single-word-requests






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 23 hours ago









William PennantiWilliam Pennanti

2269




2269












  • Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

    – Jeffrey
    19 hours ago






  • 14





    I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

    – Aganju
    17 hours ago







  • 4





    A see-food-diet!

    – Script47
    16 hours ago






  • 1





    @Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago

















  • Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

    – Jeffrey
    19 hours ago






  • 14





    I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

    – Aganju
    17 hours ago







  • 4





    A see-food-diet!

    – Script47
    16 hours ago






  • 1





    @Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago
















Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

– Lambie
20 hours ago





Are you looking for a formal or informal register? Your sentence seems to imply everyday lingo...

– Lambie
20 hours ago













splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

– Jeffrey
19 hours ago





splurge? (Not familiar enough with this SE to go with an answer.)

– Jeffrey
19 hours ago




14




14





I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

– Aganju
17 hours ago






I think you misunderstand the word. A Diet is not something that makes you lose weight or stay healthy; it is a term that simple describes what you're eating. We just got a bit used to most 'diets' are designed for weight loss.

– Aganju
17 hours ago





4




4





A see-food-diet!

– Script47
16 hours ago





A see-food-diet!

– Script47
16 hours ago




1




1





@Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

– VLAZ
8 hours ago





@Aganju indeed a diet is often one that is for losing weight but you could also be on a diet to gain weight. Or to stay the same weight. Or on a diet unrelated to weight - e.g., a vegetarian diet because you don't like meat. Or maybe you cannot eat meat for health concerns. Or a no salt diet. Or a no-sugar diet. Or a diet without olives because you simply hate them. There are a variety of diets because all a "diet" is is a "a food regime".

– VLAZ
8 hours ago










8 Answers
8






active

oldest

votes


















39














It’s still a diet, but for clarity you should call it a weight gain diet:




A weight gain diet is very similar to a healthy weight loss diet. In both cases, you will eat foods that are rich in nutrients and not eliminate major food groups. You will avoid "empty calorie" foods (junk foods that contain sugar, salt, and fat, but few other nutrients)



What Is a Weight Gaining Diet?




What's good about "weight gain diet" is that it works no matter who's doing it or why (even if that someone is an animal). It's also neutral and works no matter the level of formality.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    @Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

    – Laurel
    23 hours ago






  • 3





    @Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

    – Chris H
    22 hours ago






  • 2





    @ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

    – Lambie
    22 hours ago






  • 3





    @Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 7





    @Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago


















20














binge
[binj]
noun



1) a period or bout, usually brief, of excessive indulgence, as in eating, drinking alcoholic beverages, etc.; spree.



Source: Dictionary.com






share|improve this answer


















  • 5





    "Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

    – Azor Ahai
    21 hours ago






  • 5





    @AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 3





    @AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 5





    Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago


















13














In the fitness/bodybuilding context, the word bulk is used (the opposite process is a cut).



According to the OLE,



to bulk something out/up: to make something bigger, thicker or heavier



PS: I'm not sure this can be used in the requested form "I will go on a bulk", although an example can be found here.






share|improve this answer

























  • The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

    – TimothyAWiseman
    17 hours ago











  • @TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

    – painfulenglish
    10 hours ago






  • 2





    I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

    – Will Appleby
    4 hours ago











  • bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

    – Lambie
    2 hours ago



















2














Well, it is also called Ectomorph diet. Diet for a skinny person to become strong. Ectomorph means a person with a slim physique. So, ectomorph diet is the diet for slim person to gain weight.



Citation 1: Men's Body Sculpting By Nick Evans




An ectomorph's diet should contain a surplus of calories from complex carbohydrate foods to encourage anabolic weight gain.




Reference 1: Ectomorph Diet Plan Principles






share|improve this answer

























  • Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    6 hours ago


















2














Well, binging would be bad. Stuffing one's face would be bad. Even if one is underweight.



So, better is: I will increase my caloric intake.



Everyday speech: I will eat more (food).



There is no "going on an x" for eating more food.



This answer is for spoken English register.






share|improve this answer

























  • Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago











  • @Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago



















0














In fact, there are some synonyms of "anti-diet".



I would recommend



gluttony



NOUN



mass noun



Habitual greed or excess in eating.



‘she said plumpness was a sign of gluttony in most cases’



(https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gluttony)






share|improve this answer


















  • 3





    ""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    @Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

    – Lambie
    18 hours ago



















0














Here I am considering the definition of diet as: eating systematically in a controlled and restricted manner.



I would recommend, overeat.



However a quick search on google give me this results,



  • binge

  • indulgence

So the whole sentence with the three provided words would go like this




"I need to go on a binge (diet)."



"I need to go on an indulgence (diet)."



"I need to go on an overeating (diet)."







share|improve this answer








New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

    – SNR
    8 hours ago


















-3














First word that came to my head was



Starvation



Oxford Living Dictionaries defines diet as




selection of food, food and drink, food, foodstuffs, provisions, edibles, fare




Therefore, I'd say the opposite would be to have none of the above






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 7





    This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 1





    The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

    – Jess STJ
    15 hours ago











  • Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago











  • A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago










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8 Answers
8






active

oldest

votes








8 Answers
8






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









39














It’s still a diet, but for clarity you should call it a weight gain diet:




A weight gain diet is very similar to a healthy weight loss diet. In both cases, you will eat foods that are rich in nutrients and not eliminate major food groups. You will avoid "empty calorie" foods (junk foods that contain sugar, salt, and fat, but few other nutrients)



What Is a Weight Gaining Diet?




What's good about "weight gain diet" is that it works no matter who's doing it or why (even if that someone is an animal). It's also neutral and works no matter the level of formality.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    @Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

    – Laurel
    23 hours ago






  • 3





    @Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

    – Chris H
    22 hours ago






  • 2





    @ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

    – Lambie
    22 hours ago






  • 3





    @Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 7





    @Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago















39














It’s still a diet, but for clarity you should call it a weight gain diet:




A weight gain diet is very similar to a healthy weight loss diet. In both cases, you will eat foods that are rich in nutrients and not eliminate major food groups. You will avoid "empty calorie" foods (junk foods that contain sugar, salt, and fat, but few other nutrients)



What Is a Weight Gaining Diet?




What's good about "weight gain diet" is that it works no matter who's doing it or why (even if that someone is an animal). It's also neutral and works no matter the level of formality.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    @Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

    – Laurel
    23 hours ago






  • 3





    @Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

    – Chris H
    22 hours ago






  • 2





    @ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

    – Lambie
    22 hours ago






  • 3





    @Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 7





    @Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago













39












39








39







It’s still a diet, but for clarity you should call it a weight gain diet:




A weight gain diet is very similar to a healthy weight loss diet. In both cases, you will eat foods that are rich in nutrients and not eliminate major food groups. You will avoid "empty calorie" foods (junk foods that contain sugar, salt, and fat, but few other nutrients)



What Is a Weight Gaining Diet?




What's good about "weight gain diet" is that it works no matter who's doing it or why (even if that someone is an animal). It's also neutral and works no matter the level of formality.






share|improve this answer















It’s still a diet, but for clarity you should call it a weight gain diet:




A weight gain diet is very similar to a healthy weight loss diet. In both cases, you will eat foods that are rich in nutrients and not eliminate major food groups. You will avoid "empty calorie" foods (junk foods that contain sugar, salt, and fat, but few other nutrients)



What Is a Weight Gaining Diet?




What's good about "weight gain diet" is that it works no matter who's doing it or why (even if that someone is an animal). It's also neutral and works no matter the level of formality.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 21 hours ago

























answered 23 hours ago









LaurelLaurel

34.1k668119




34.1k668119







  • 2





    @Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

    – Laurel
    23 hours ago






  • 3





    @Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

    – Chris H
    22 hours ago






  • 2





    @ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

    – Lambie
    22 hours ago






  • 3





    @Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 7





    @Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago












  • 2





    @Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

    – Laurel
    23 hours ago






  • 3





    @Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

    – Chris H
    22 hours ago






  • 2





    @ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

    – Lambie
    22 hours ago






  • 3





    @Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 7





    @Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago







2




2





@Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

– Laurel
23 hours ago





@Lambie Not would but do. I’m doing my best to follow such a diet and that’s the expression I use to describe it to people.

– Laurel
23 hours ago




3




3





@Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

– Chris H
22 hours ago





@Lambie there are other phrases too ("bulking up diet" for example), but a qualified "diet" really is the way to go assuming you need a noun. It might be more natural to say "I'm trying to put on weight", but that's the opposite of "I'm dieting"

– Chris H
22 hours ago




2




2





@ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

– Lambie
22 hours ago





@ChrisH I doubt Laurel would agree with that. Bulking up is for weightlifters, etc.

– Lambie
22 hours ago




3




3





@Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

– Lambie
20 hours ago





@Mitch I really don't think skinny women trying to gain weight go around saying that. Come on....

– Lambie
20 hours ago




7




7





@Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago





@Pixelomo "diet" is a formal food regime. With the example in the OP, somebody underweight would want to follow a regime which leads them to gain weight. A "binge" doesn't necessarily mean they'd do that for long - one might go on an eating binge over the weekend and just continue eating as normal the rest of the time.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago













20














binge
[binj]
noun



1) a period or bout, usually brief, of excessive indulgence, as in eating, drinking alcoholic beverages, etc.; spree.



Source: Dictionary.com






share|improve this answer


















  • 5





    "Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

    – Azor Ahai
    21 hours ago






  • 5





    @AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 3





    @AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 5





    Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago















20














binge
[binj]
noun



1) a period or bout, usually brief, of excessive indulgence, as in eating, drinking alcoholic beverages, etc.; spree.



Source: Dictionary.com






share|improve this answer


















  • 5





    "Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

    – Azor Ahai
    21 hours ago






  • 5





    @AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 3





    @AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 5





    Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago













20












20








20







binge
[binj]
noun



1) a period or bout, usually brief, of excessive indulgence, as in eating, drinking alcoholic beverages, etc.; spree.



Source: Dictionary.com






share|improve this answer













binge
[binj]
noun



1) a period or bout, usually brief, of excessive indulgence, as in eating, drinking alcoholic beverages, etc.; spree.



Source: Dictionary.com







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 21 hours ago









PV22PV22

4,516833




4,516833







  • 5





    "Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

    – Azor Ahai
    21 hours ago






  • 5





    @AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 3





    @AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 5





    Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago












  • 5





    "Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

    – Azor Ahai
    21 hours ago






  • 5





    @AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 3





    @AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 5





    Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago







5




5





"Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

– Azor Ahai
21 hours ago





"Binge" implies it's unhealthy. It's frequently necessary for people to gain weight in a healthy manner.

– Azor Ahai
21 hours ago




5




5





@AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

– Mitch
20 hours ago





@AzorAhai ...but that's not a specification of the OP or necessarily a part of diet. Health is often associated with 'diet' but is not a necessary aspect of its definition.

– Mitch
20 hours ago




3




3





@AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

– Mitch
20 hours ago





@AzorAhai Yes, 'bingeing' seems to be of a slightly different meaning than 'the opposite of dieting'. 'Dieting' is more of a habit; 'bingeing' a one time activity. But of course, in doing the opposite of a weight-loss regimen, bingeing may be one part of that.

– Mitch
20 hours ago




2




2





@Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

– Azor Ahai
17 hours ago





@Rich That link doesn't support your argument that diets are bad; just that some unbalanced diets are bad (like, duh). Anyone on a diet doesn't convert to anorexia, what sort of weird argument is that?

– Azor Ahai
17 hours ago




5




5





Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

– Ubi hatt
15 hours ago





Under which universe binge means eating to gain weight? Binge can last for an hour, or a day or for a month (I doubt it can last for a month). It is not a planned or systematic way to eat to gain weight. Totally, irrational support to this answer. Answerer and supporter to check the definition before up-voting. Binge is just a eating spree or to say stuffing your mouth and tummy excessively.

– Ubi hatt
15 hours ago











13














In the fitness/bodybuilding context, the word bulk is used (the opposite process is a cut).



According to the OLE,



to bulk something out/up: to make something bigger, thicker or heavier



PS: I'm not sure this can be used in the requested form "I will go on a bulk", although an example can be found here.






share|improve this answer

























  • The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

    – TimothyAWiseman
    17 hours ago











  • @TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

    – painfulenglish
    10 hours ago






  • 2





    I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

    – Will Appleby
    4 hours ago











  • bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

    – Lambie
    2 hours ago
















13














In the fitness/bodybuilding context, the word bulk is used (the opposite process is a cut).



According to the OLE,



to bulk something out/up: to make something bigger, thicker or heavier



PS: I'm not sure this can be used in the requested form "I will go on a bulk", although an example can be found here.






share|improve this answer

























  • The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

    – TimothyAWiseman
    17 hours ago











  • @TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

    – painfulenglish
    10 hours ago






  • 2





    I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

    – Will Appleby
    4 hours ago











  • bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

    – Lambie
    2 hours ago














13












13








13







In the fitness/bodybuilding context, the word bulk is used (the opposite process is a cut).



According to the OLE,



to bulk something out/up: to make something bigger, thicker or heavier



PS: I'm not sure this can be used in the requested form "I will go on a bulk", although an example can be found here.






share|improve this answer















In the fitness/bodybuilding context, the word bulk is used (the opposite process is a cut).



According to the OLE,



to bulk something out/up: to make something bigger, thicker or heavier



PS: I'm not sure this can be used in the requested form "I will go on a bulk", although an example can be found here.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 5 hours ago

























answered 21 hours ago









painfulenglishpainfulenglish

1,63711436




1,63711436












  • The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

    – TimothyAWiseman
    17 hours ago











  • @TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

    – painfulenglish
    10 hours ago






  • 2





    I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

    – Will Appleby
    4 hours ago











  • bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

    – Lambie
    2 hours ago


















  • The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

    – TimothyAWiseman
    17 hours ago











  • @TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

    – painfulenglish
    10 hours ago






  • 2





    I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

    – Will Appleby
    4 hours ago











  • bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

    – Lambie
    2 hours ago

















The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

– Mitch
20 hours ago





The OP only prefers a single words for the slot if it exists. Presumably if none exists, a different part of speech or phrase will work (as it should for any such request).

– Mitch
20 hours ago




1




1





While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

– TimothyAWiseman
17 hours ago





While I often hear about body builders and weight lifters "bulking up", the word "bulk" by itself tends to refer to mass and not the process of getting it. Also, I've only heard it used in connection with trying to gain muscle mass (though fat may come with it). I'm not sure its the general term when someone is underweight and trying to correct that.

– TimothyAWiseman
17 hours ago













@TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

– painfulenglish
10 hours ago





@TimothyAWiseman I'm not sure if, for example, wrestlers would use "bulk up" just for weight gain, since for them any additional body weight may be an advantage (Sumo wrestling comes to mind).

– painfulenglish
10 hours ago




2




2





I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

– Will Appleby
4 hours ago





I'm a casual bodybuilder and have definitely heard the phrase "going on a bulk" used on many occasions, so I think this answer fits, although does have connotations towards gaining muscle rather than weight in general.

– Will Appleby
4 hours ago













bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

– Lambie
2 hours ago






bulking up and related expressions are used primarily by bodybuilders and weightlifters or even boxers to mean: achieve more body mass through eating more and building more muscle. The expression is in no way related to being an antonym for: "I need to go on a diet [to lose weight/gain weight" as asked by the OP. I can only think all this backing for this answer is the result of 1) a reading deficiency or 2) gender issues.

– Lambie
2 hours ago












2














Well, it is also called Ectomorph diet. Diet for a skinny person to become strong. Ectomorph means a person with a slim physique. So, ectomorph diet is the diet for slim person to gain weight.



Citation 1: Men's Body Sculpting By Nick Evans




An ectomorph's diet should contain a surplus of calories from complex carbohydrate foods to encourage anabolic weight gain.




Reference 1: Ectomorph Diet Plan Principles






share|improve this answer

























  • Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    6 hours ago















2














Well, it is also called Ectomorph diet. Diet for a skinny person to become strong. Ectomorph means a person with a slim physique. So, ectomorph diet is the diet for slim person to gain weight.



Citation 1: Men's Body Sculpting By Nick Evans




An ectomorph's diet should contain a surplus of calories from complex carbohydrate foods to encourage anabolic weight gain.




Reference 1: Ectomorph Diet Plan Principles






share|improve this answer

























  • Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    6 hours ago













2












2








2







Well, it is also called Ectomorph diet. Diet for a skinny person to become strong. Ectomorph means a person with a slim physique. So, ectomorph diet is the diet for slim person to gain weight.



Citation 1: Men's Body Sculpting By Nick Evans




An ectomorph's diet should contain a surplus of calories from complex carbohydrate foods to encourage anabolic weight gain.




Reference 1: Ectomorph Diet Plan Principles






share|improve this answer















Well, it is also called Ectomorph diet. Diet for a skinny person to become strong. Ectomorph means a person with a slim physique. So, ectomorph diet is the diet for slim person to gain weight.



Citation 1: Men's Body Sculpting By Nick Evans




An ectomorph's diet should contain a surplus of calories from complex carbohydrate foods to encourage anabolic weight gain.




Reference 1: Ectomorph Diet Plan Principles







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 6 hours ago

























answered 22 hours ago









Ubi hattUbi hatt

3,696926




3,696926












  • Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    6 hours ago

















  • Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

    – Andrew Leach♦
    6 hours ago
















Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

– Andrew Leach♦
6 hours ago





Please note Google links are frowned on. Present relevant research in your answer.

– Andrew Leach♦
6 hours ago











2














Well, binging would be bad. Stuffing one's face would be bad. Even if one is underweight.



So, better is: I will increase my caloric intake.



Everyday speech: I will eat more (food).



There is no "going on an x" for eating more food.



This answer is for spoken English register.






share|improve this answer

























  • Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago











  • @Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago
















2














Well, binging would be bad. Stuffing one's face would be bad. Even if one is underweight.



So, better is: I will increase my caloric intake.



Everyday speech: I will eat more (food).



There is no "going on an x" for eating more food.



This answer is for spoken English register.






share|improve this answer

























  • Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago











  • @Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago














2












2








2







Well, binging would be bad. Stuffing one's face would be bad. Even if one is underweight.



So, better is: I will increase my caloric intake.



Everyday speech: I will eat more (food).



There is no "going on an x" for eating more food.



This answer is for spoken English register.






share|improve this answer















Well, binging would be bad. Stuffing one's face would be bad. Even if one is underweight.



So, better is: I will increase my caloric intake.



Everyday speech: I will eat more (food).



There is no "going on an x" for eating more food.



This answer is for spoken English register.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 hours ago

























answered 23 hours ago









LambieLambie

7,5181933




7,5181933












  • Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago











  • @Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago


















  • Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago











  • @Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago

















Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

– Lambie
20 hours ago





Oh boy, I guess naysayer is not aware of registers.

– Lambie
20 hours ago













Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

– Mitch
20 hours ago





Do you mean 'bad' as in 'not healthy' or as in 'not an appropriate word'. If the latter then I disagree.

– Mitch
20 hours ago













@Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

– Lambie
20 hours ago






@Mitch It is both unhealthy and not a word a person looking to gain weight would use to "explain their thing". Bad as a poor expression of the idea, like stuffing, gluttony or any of the other nonsense sprouting up here. Laurel's by the way is fine. Just a different register. [gosh, for some reason my program won't give me bolding or italics on ELU, only on ELL].

– Lambie
20 hours ago












0














In fact, there are some synonyms of "anti-diet".



I would recommend



gluttony



NOUN



mass noun



Habitual greed or excess in eating.



‘she said plumpness was a sign of gluttony in most cases’



(https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gluttony)






share|improve this answer


















  • 3





    ""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    @Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

    – Lambie
    18 hours ago
















0














In fact, there are some synonyms of "anti-diet".



I would recommend



gluttony



NOUN



mass noun



Habitual greed or excess in eating.



‘she said plumpness was a sign of gluttony in most cases’



(https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gluttony)






share|improve this answer


















  • 3





    ""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    @Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

    – Lambie
    18 hours ago














0












0








0







In fact, there are some synonyms of "anti-diet".



I would recommend



gluttony



NOUN



mass noun



Habitual greed or excess in eating.



‘she said plumpness was a sign of gluttony in most cases’



(https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gluttony)






share|improve this answer













In fact, there are some synonyms of "anti-diet".



I would recommend



gluttony



NOUN



mass noun



Habitual greed or excess in eating.



‘she said plumpness was a sign of gluttony in most cases’



(https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gluttony)







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 21 hours ago









user307254user307254

3,5652516




3,5652516







  • 3





    ""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    @Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

    – Lambie
    18 hours ago













  • 3





    ""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 2





    @Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

    – Lambie
    20 hours ago











  • I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

    – Mitch
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    @Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

    – Lambie
    18 hours ago








3




3





""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

– Lambie
20 hours ago





""I need to go on a ..."//on a gluttony diet? Gobsmacking really...

– Lambie
20 hours ago




1




1





To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

– Mitch
20 hours ago





To @Lambie's point, this seems related but not the right part of speech at all. 'gluttonous diet' maybe.

– Mitch
20 hours ago




2




2





@Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

– Lambie
20 hours ago





@Mitch How far are you really willing to stretch that acceptability rope? :)

– Lambie
20 hours ago













I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

– Mitch
20 hours ago





I don't know that any of the suggestions so far are perfect; the OP did not specify register. 'Diet' is ambiguous - it could mean the informal 'not eating as much as I'm used to' or it could mean more formally 'a deliberate change in food habits for medical purposes'. The latter, while a bit rarer, is more inclusive of eating differently.

– Mitch
20 hours ago




1




1





@Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

– Lambie
18 hours ago






@Mitch He did specify spoken register in the sense that he said: I need to go on [diet]". Isn't that enough register? So that eliminates most answers except Laurel's and mine.

– Lambie
18 hours ago












0














Here I am considering the definition of diet as: eating systematically in a controlled and restricted manner.



I would recommend, overeat.



However a quick search on google give me this results,



  • binge

  • indulgence

So the whole sentence with the three provided words would go like this




"I need to go on a binge (diet)."



"I need to go on an indulgence (diet)."



"I need to go on an overeating (diet)."







share|improve this answer








New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

    – SNR
    8 hours ago















0














Here I am considering the definition of diet as: eating systematically in a controlled and restricted manner.



I would recommend, overeat.



However a quick search on google give me this results,



  • binge

  • indulgence

So the whole sentence with the three provided words would go like this




"I need to go on a binge (diet)."



"I need to go on an indulgence (diet)."



"I need to go on an overeating (diet)."







share|improve this answer








New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

    – SNR
    8 hours ago













0












0








0







Here I am considering the definition of diet as: eating systematically in a controlled and restricted manner.



I would recommend, overeat.



However a quick search on google give me this results,



  • binge

  • indulgence

So the whole sentence with the three provided words would go like this




"I need to go on a binge (diet)."



"I need to go on an indulgence (diet)."



"I need to go on an overeating (diet)."







share|improve this answer








New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










Here I am considering the definition of diet as: eating systematically in a controlled and restricted manner.



I would recommend, overeat.



However a quick search on google give me this results,



  • binge

  • indulgence

So the whole sentence with the three provided words would go like this




"I need to go on a binge (diet)."



"I need to go on an indulgence (diet)."



"I need to go on an overeating (diet)."








share|improve this answer








New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 9 hours ago









SNRSNR

1091




1091




New contributor




SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






SNR is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







  • 1





    You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

    – SNR
    8 hours ago












  • 1





    You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

    – SNR
    8 hours ago







1




1





You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago





You could indulge yourself and still not gain weight. Maybe you've been stuck eating untasty food and you really want a nice tasting meal but not a lot of it. A home made roast is nice tasting and not really unhealthy. A "binge diet" doesn't sound natural. It's a bit of an oxymoron. In some respects, at least. An "overeating diet" also sounds a bit odd but it is at least a logical expression.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago




1




1





@VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

– SNR
8 hours ago





@VLAZ I suppose here the context is the key. To gain weight it is not necessary to eat unhealthy. Yes, overeating diet and indulgence diet are my best bets. Thanks!!

– SNR
8 hours ago











-3














First word that came to my head was



Starvation



Oxford Living Dictionaries defines diet as




selection of food, food and drink, food, foodstuffs, provisions, edibles, fare




Therefore, I'd say the opposite would be to have none of the above






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 7





    This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 1





    The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

    – Jess STJ
    15 hours ago











  • Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago











  • A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago















-3














First word that came to my head was



Starvation



Oxford Living Dictionaries defines diet as




selection of food, food and drink, food, foodstuffs, provisions, edibles, fare




Therefore, I'd say the opposite would be to have none of the above






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 7





    This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 1





    The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

    – Jess STJ
    15 hours ago











  • Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago











  • A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago













-3












-3








-3







First word that came to my head was



Starvation



Oxford Living Dictionaries defines diet as




selection of food, food and drink, food, foodstuffs, provisions, edibles, fare




Therefore, I'd say the opposite would be to have none of the above






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










First word that came to my head was



Starvation



Oxford Living Dictionaries defines diet as




selection of food, food and drink, food, foodstuffs, provisions, edibles, fare




Therefore, I'd say the opposite would be to have none of the above







share|improve this answer










New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 17 hours ago









JJJ

6,21392646




6,21392646






New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 17 hours ago









Neil QNeil Q

3




3




New contributor




Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Neil Q is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







  • 7





    This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 1





    The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

    – Jess STJ
    15 hours ago











  • Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago











  • A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago












  • 7





    This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

    – Azor Ahai
    17 hours ago






  • 1





    The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

    – Jess STJ
    15 hours ago











  • Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

    – Ubi hatt
    15 hours ago











  • A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

    – VLAZ
    8 hours ago







7




7





This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

– Azor Ahai
17 hours ago





This doesn't make sense. Why would someone underweight "go on a starvation"?

– Azor Ahai
17 hours ago




1




1





The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

– Jess STJ
15 hours ago





The question asker isn't using the word "diet" in the sense that you're describing here. Rather, they mean it in the more colloquial sense of "a restricted intake of food normally undertaken to lose weight". Therefore your answer here makes no sense.

– Jess STJ
15 hours ago













Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

– Ubi hatt
15 hours ago





Please read the question again and update your answer accordingly.

– Ubi hatt
15 hours ago













A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago





A diet can still lead to starvation. "Starvation" is when you receive a lot less nutrients than what you need. A diet is a regime of feeding - if that regime includes a lot less nutrition than your organism requires to survive, then that would lead to starvation. Such diets do exist - they are usually short term. A long term starvation by definition is not good for you.

– VLAZ
8 hours ago

















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