Is there an English word for someone who is *not* a little person or who doesn't have any dwarfism related disorders?

Pretty much every minority group has words for people outside said minority group. For example: Gay & Trans people call outsiders "Cishet" (short for cisgender & hetersexual), Asexual people call outsiders "Allosexual," intersex people call outsiders "Dyadic," people of the Jewish faith call outsiders the "Goyim" or a "Gentile," Native Hawaiians calls outsiders "Haole," etc.

But I couldn't find one for people who are not little. The Little People of America website often refers to non-little people as "people of average stature" which is kind of a mouth full. Since my search didn't turn anything up, I thought maybe there isn't an official word for a non-little person but there could be a slang term little people use privately. That's not exactly what I'm looking for. So I came to this website to see if there is an official English word that little people use for non-little people and the "average stature" world in general.

If you don't know the answer directly, any helpful links would also be greatly appreciated.


Solution 1:

The FAQ on Little People of Ontario uses 'Average-Sized People' which is a lot less of a mouthful, as does the LPA Spokeswoman in this ABC article it's also used in the LPA Bylaws. So I think it's fair to say it's a well-accepted term in the community.

Solution 2:

The terms usually preferred by people with this condition are "short-statured" or "little person" rather than "​dwarf."

From Verywell Health.com The Most Commom Types of Dwarfism

Although there are other developmental aspects, usually, regarding such conditions, it is true that shortness of stature is the most apparent and the above article uses the term 'short-statured' to embrace all the common forms.

I would suggest, therefore, that 'fully-statured' would be a good description of persons not in the above category.

Perhaps 'over-statured' might be appropriate for the opposite condition.

The Ngram for 'full stature' shows moderate usage but the term 'fully-statured' is not represented at all (yet).

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EDIT after Comment : I have, as suggested, added 'full-statured' to the NGram and obtained some (very small) response for it.