Thick

adjective

θɪk

Adjective

(of darkness) densely dark
“thick night”
“thick darkness”
Similar:Deep
hard to pass through because of dense growth
“thick woods”
Similar:Dense
spoken as if with a thick tongue
“the thick speech of a drunkard”
Similar:Slurred
having a short and solid form or stature
“a thickset young man”
Similar:CompactHeavysetStockyThickset
(used informally) associated on close terms
“the two were thick as thieves for months”
Similar:Buddy-buddyChummy
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
“an inch thick”
“a thick board”
“a thick sandwich”
See also:FatWideBroad
having component parts closely crowded together
“thick crowds”
“a thick forest”
“thick hair”
relatively dense in consistency
“thick cream”
“thick soup”
“thick smoke”
abounding; having a lot of
“the top was thick with dust”
(used informally) stupid
Similar:BlockheadedBoneheadedDuncicalDuncishFatheaded

the location of something surrounded by other things
Similar:Midst
Type of:InsideInterior