I waded through the thick of the jungle, pushing aside vines as I went.
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The runners were struggling as they entered the thick of the muddy race.
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thickverb
To make something thicker.
She used cornstarch to thick the sauce, making it creamier and rich.
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The gravy needs to thick a little bit before we serve it with the meal.
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thickadverb
In a thick manner; densely or deeply.
The snow fell thick and fast, covering the ground very rapidly indeed.
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The trees grew thick along the riverbank, providing shade and shelter.
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thickphrasal-verb
To become friendly with someone.
They became thick after working together on the project.
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The students have grown quite thick over the last few weeks of school.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The word "thick" in English means: Having a large distance between two opposite surfaces., Made of many things close together., Stupid or slow to understand..
The phonetic transcription of "thick" is /θɪk/ in British English and /θɪk/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.
Synonyms for "thick": dense, compact, stupid, wide, heavy.
Example usage of "thick": "The thick book was hard to carry around with me all day long.". More examples on the page.