thick
41thick — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. broad, wide, massive, thickset, stout, fat; dense, solid; populous, crowded; heavy, viscous, creamy, gooey (sl.); foggy, smoky, hazy; hoarse, guttural, throaty; slow[ witted], witless. See breadth,… …
42thick — adjective 1) thick stone walls Syn: broad, wide, deep, stout, bulky, hefty, chunky, solid, plump 2) the station was thick with people Syn: crowded, full …
43thick — 1. Friendly, thick as thieves Very friendly to one another. 2. Unfair. Unpleasant. ♣ It s a bit thick to expect me to do it. 3. a thick ear Lit. A blow on the ear (usu. in threat) (e.g. You ll get a thick ear). [Met.] Rebuff (usu. facet.).… …
44thick — adj 1. broad, wide, beamy; large, big, ample, bulky, solid. 2. close packed, close, dense, gross, heavy, crowded, serried; impenetrable, impermeable, impassable, thickset; compact, tight, compressed, condensed, consolidated. 3. abundant,… …
45thick — See: BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER, LAY IT ON or LAY IT ON THICK, THROUGH THICK AND THIN …
46thick — See: BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER, LAY IT ON or LAY IT ON THICK, THROUGH THICK AND THIN …
47THICK — (Roget s Thesaurus II) Index thick noun thickness adjective thick thin adjective filmy See also FAT; HEAVY; WIDE …
48thick — [OE] Thick comes from a prehistoric Germanic *thekwia , which also produced German dick, Dutch dik, Swedish tjock, and Danish tyk. It is related to Welsh tew and Breton teo ‘thick’, but its ultimate antecedents are not known. Thicket [OE] is a… …
49thick — I adj Close, tight. They are as thick as thieves. 1900s II adj Stupid or foolish. He s so thick he thinks a capella means no guitars. 1960s III adj Well built, having an attractive figure. Man, that girl isthick; I mean, look at those curves.… …
50thick — See: blood is thicker than water, lay it on or lay it on thick, through thick and thin …
