thick

UK
/θɪk/
US
/θɪk/

Traduzioni

thickadjective
thicker
Comp.
thickest
Super.
UK
/θɪk/
US
/θɪk/
The book has thick pages.
У книги толстые страницы.
The forest was thick with trees.
Лес был густым от деревьев.
The fog was thick and hard to see through.
Туман был плотным и трудно было что-либо разглядеть.
thickadverb
UK
/θɪk/
US
/θɪk/
Used to describe an action carried out in a dense, heavy, or close manner.
thicknoun
Occurs chiefly in the fixed phrase 'the thick (of)' meaning the most intense or active part.
thickverb
thicked
Past Simple
thicked
Past Participle
thicking
Gerund
Archaic or dialectal; to make or become thick.

Definizioni

thickadjective
Having a large distance between opposite sides or surfaces; not thin.
The book had thick pages that were difficult to tear.
Dense in consistency or composition.
The soup was so thick that the spoon could stand upright in it.
Having a large number of units or individuals closely packed together; dense.
The forest was thick with trees, making it hard to see the sky.
Having a heavy or deep quality, often used to describe accents or voices.
He spoke with a thick accent that was hard to understand.
Difficult to see through; not clear or transparent.
The fog was so thick that we could barely see the road ahead.
Informal. Slow to understand; stupid.
Don't be so thick—of course I remembered your birthday.
thickadverb
In a dense, heavy, or closely packed manner.
Snow lay thick on the rooftops.
thicknoun
The busiest, most intense, or most concentrated part or stage of something (usually in the phrase 'the thick of').
She was right in the thick of the negotiations when the deal fell apart.
thickverb
Archaic or dialectal. To make or become thick; thicken.
The plot thicked as new characters were introduced.