thick
adjective
[ θɪk ]
• with opposite sides or surfaces that are far or relatively far apart.
• "thick slices of bread"
Similar:
in extent/diameter,
across,
wide,
broad,
deep,
stocky,
sturdy,
chunky,
dumpy,
hefty,
thickset,
beefy,
meaty,
large,
big,
bulky,
solid,
substantial,
fat,
stout,
plump,
• made up of a large number of things or people close together.
• "his hair was long and thick"
Similar:
plentiful,
abundant,
profuse,
luxuriant,
bushy,
rich,
riotous,
exuberant,
rank,
rampant,
dense,
close-packed,
concentrated,
crowded,
condensed,
compact,
impenetrable,
impassable,
serried,
jungly,
• (of a liquid or a semi-liquid substance) relatively firm in consistency; not flowing freely.
• "thick mud"
Similar:
semi-solid,
firm,
stiff,
stiffened,
heavy,
clotted,
coagulated,
viscid,
viscous,
gelatinous,
mucilaginous,
ropy,
concentrated,
inspissated,
viscoid,
• of low intelligence; stupid.
• "he's a bit thick"
Similar:
stupid,
unintelligent,
ignorant,
dense,
brainless,
mindless,
foolish,
dull-witted,
dull,
slow-witted,
witless,
doltish,
slow,
dunce-like,
simple-minded,
empty-headed,
vacuous,
vapid,
half-witted,
idiotic,
moronic,
imbecilic,
obtuse,
insensitive,
gullible,
naive,
thickheaded,
dim,
dumb,
dopey,
dippy,
dozy,
cretinous,
birdbrained,
pea-brained,
pinheaded,
pig-ignorant,
bovine,
slow on the uptake,
soft in the head,
brain-dead,
boneheaded,
lamebrained,
chuckleheaded,
dunderheaded,
wooden-headed,
fat-headed,
thick-skulled,
muttonheaded,
daft,
not the full shilling,
as thick as two short planks,
dof,
dotish,
dumb-ass,
• (of a voice) not clear or distinct; hoarse or husky.
• "Guy's voice was thick with desire"
Similar:
husky,
hoarse,
throaty,
guttural,
gravelly,
rough,
raspy,
rasping,
croaky,
croaking,
indistinct,
muffled,
• having a very close, friendly relationship.
• "he's very thick with the new master"
Similar:
friendly,
intimate,
familiar,
on friendly/good terms,
on the best of terms,
hand in glove,
close to,
devoted to,
inseparable from,
pally,
palsy-walsy,
chummy,
matey,
buddy-buddy,
as thick as thieves,
well in,
• (of a woman) curvy or voluptuous.
• "she's thick and she's rocking it"
thick
noun
• the most active or crowded part of something.
• "we were in the thick of the battle"
thick
adverb
• in or with deep, dense, or heavy mass.
• "bread spread thick with butter"
Origin:
Old English thicce, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch dik and German dick .
