thick (Adjective) — Not thin; of a specific thickness or of relatively great extent from one surface to the opposite usually in the smallest of the three solid dimensions. ex. "an inch thick" ex. "a thick board" ex. "a thick sandwich" ex. "spread a thick layer of butter" ex. "thick coating of dust" ex. "thick warm blankets"
thick (Adjective) — Having component parts closely crowded together. ex. "thick crowds" ex. "a thick forest" ex. "thick hair"
thick (Adjective) — Relatively dense in consistency. ex. "thick cream" ex. "thick soup" ex. "thick smoke" ex. "thick fog"
thick (Adjective) — Spoken as if with a thick tongue. ex. "the thick speech of a drunkard"
thick (Adjective) — Having a short and solid form or stature. ex. "a wrestler of thick build"
thick (Adjective) — Hard to pass through because of dense growth. ex. "thick woods"
thick (Adjective) — (of darkness) very intense. ex. "thick darkness" ex. "thick night"
thick (Adjective) — (informal) associated on close terms. ex. "the two were thick as thieves for months"
thick (Adjective) — (informal) stupid, slow witted or dull. ex. "Anyone know how Lawrence got to be such a thick bigot?"
thick (Adjective) — Abounding; having a lot of. ex. "the top was thick with dust"
thick (Noun) — The location of something surrounded by other things. ex. "in the thick of the crowd"
thick (Noun) — Any thick, viscous matter.
thick (Noun) — Street name for gamma hydroxybutyrate.
thick (Adverb) — With a thick consistency. ex. "the blood was flowing thick"
thick (Adverb) — In quick succession. ex. "misfortunes come fast and thick"