THICK vs THICKSET: NOUN
- The location of something surrounded by other things
- A fiddle block. See under Fiddle.
- A thicket.
- The thickest part, or the time when anything is thickest.
- A stupid person; a dullard; a blockhead; a numskull.
- A thicket; a coppice.
- The time when anything is thickest.
- The spot of greatest intensity or activity.
- The thickest part.
- The most active or intense part.
- The densest or most crowded part; the place of greatest resort or abundance.
- The thickest part of anything.
- Through all obstacles and difficulties, both great and small.
- A kind of fustian having a nap like that of velveteen. It is used for clothes by persons engaged in manual work.
- Very thick or dense underwood; bush; scrub.
- A close or thick hedge.
- A stout, twilled cotton cloth; a fustian corduroy, or velveteen.
- A thick hedge.
THICK vs THICKSET: ADJECTIVE
- Going beyond what is tolerable; excessive.
- Very friendly; intimate.
- Lacking mental agility; stupid.
- Very noticeable; pronounced.
- (of darkness) very intense
- Relatively dense in consistency
- Abundantly covered or filled
- Abundant
- Spoken as if with a thick tongue
- Hard to pass through because of dense growth
- Wide from side to side
- Closely crowded together
- Having or suggesting a heavy or viscous consistency.
- Used informally
- Relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite, usually in the smallest solid dimension; not thin.
- Measuring a specified number of units in this dimension.
- Heavy in form, build, or stature; thickset.
- Having component parts in a close, crowded state or arrangement; dense.
- Having a great number; abounding.
- Impenetrable by the eyes.
- Hard to hear or understand, as from being husky or slurred.
- Heavy and compact in form or stature
- 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
- Having a solid, stocky form or body; stout.
- Heavy and compact in form or stature
- Planted or growing close together
- Positioned or placed closely together.
- Close planted.
- Having a short, thick body; stout.
- Having a short, heavy build; stout
- Having a short and solid form or stature
THICK vs THICKSET: VERB
- To thicken.
- N/A
THICK vs THICKSET: ADVERB
- In a thick manner; deeply or heavily.
- In a close, compact state or arrangement; densely.
- So as to be thick; thickly.
- In quick succession
- With a thick consistency
- N/A
THICK vs THICKSET: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To increase in depth or girth; swell the proportions of (a solid body); fatten.
- To give firmer consistency to; inspissate.
- To make obscure or dark; hence, to hide; conceal.
- To become thick.
- Having (a specified) measurement in a direction perpendicular to that of the length and breadth; measuring (so much) between opposite surfaces: as, a board one inch thick.
- Having component parts closely crowded together
- Having a short and solid form or stature
- (of darkness) densely dark
- (used informally) associated on close terms
- (used informally) stupid
- Abounding; having a lot of
- Not thin
- To make thick; thicken.
- Having a lot of
- In a thick manner, in any sense.
- Having numerous separate parts or individuals set or occurring close together; dense; compactly arranged.
- Having relatively great consistency; also, containing much solid matter in suspension or solution; approaching the consistency of a solid; inspissated: as, thick cream; thick paste; often of liquids, turbid; muddy; cloudy.
- Heavy; profound; intense; extreme; great.
- Obscure; not clear; especially, laden with clouds or vapor; misty; foggy: noting the atmosphere, the weather, etc.
- Mentally dull; stupid: devoid of intelligence: as, to have a thick head.
- Abounding
- Indistinct in utterance; inarticulate; not clear.
- Abounding; filled; plentifully supplied: followed by with (formerly of or for).
- Numerous; plentiful; frequent; crowded.
- Being of a specified number; numbering.
- Close in friendship; intimate.
- Having relatively great extent or depth from one surface to its opposite; being relatively of great depth, or extent from side to side: opposed to thin.
- Mentally clouded; befogged; slow, weak, or defective in sense-perception, sometimes in moral perception: as, to be thick of sight, hearing, etc.: said of persons or of the organs of sense.
- (idiom) (thick and thin) Good and bad times.
- Heavily or solidly built; stout; especially, short and stout.
- Thickly studded; abounding; plentifully supplied.
- Set, growing, or occurring closely together; dense; luxuriant.
THICK vs THICKSET: RELATED WORDS
- Stocky, Heavy, Syrupy, Viscous, Deep, Clotted, Gelatinous, Creamy, Ropy, Soupy, Impenetrable, Stringy, Jellylike, Thickened, Dense
- Brawny, Pudgy, Wiry, Rotund, Portly, Dense, Stout, Beefy, Burly, Concentrated, Fat, Compact, Thick, Heavyset, Stocky
THICK vs THICKSET: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Stocky, Heavy, Syrupy, Viscous, Deep, Clotted, Gelatinous, Creamy, Ropy, Soupy, Impenetrable, Stringy, Jellylike, Thickened, Dense
- Brawny, Pudgy, Wiry, Rotund, Portly, Dense, Stout, Beefy, Burly, Concentrated, Fat, Compact, Thick, Heavyset, Stocky
THICK vs THICKSET: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This is a fairly thick scented hair oil.
- Of course, our dossiers are about this thick.
- Designed for grass, garden debris and thick weeds.
- You mentioned this bloodweed has thick, woody stalks.
- The Safe House is a thick, concrete block.
- Team leaders are in the thick of things.
- Mine is as thick as it was before this happened, it is still dry but not falling out and is thick again.
- The wall of the blastocyst is one cell thick except in one area, where it is three to four cells thick.
- Raft foundation is a thick concrete slab reinforced with steel which covers the entire contact area of the structure like a thick floor.
- The top foliage seems healthy and thick, in fact too thick for the thin stems to support unaided.
- In his place as discipline master was a thickset, older man with broad shoulders, short red hair and steely, pale blue eyes.
- And some penises are too thickset to adorn cause a mess of in of fully erect.
- As explicit above, when the weightiness returns, it comes bet as thickset and much cantankerous productive.
- We have a thickset assortment of end chairs and other medical supplies on air for all to see.
- Additionally, a thickset of charts, graphs, and tables begins haunting the pages around this time.
- Sigunda Dunn is a thickset human female investigator with missing eyebrows.
- Calves are thickset and longer than the thighs.
THICK vs THICKSET: QUESTIONS
- How thick should plasterboard be for Artex ceiling?
- What are the important points regarding thick cylinders?
- How thick is the checkerboard formation in Oklahoma?
- Which cleansing conditioner is best for thick hair?
- How thick is a pioneer reinforced concrete sleeper?
- How thick is galvanized tubular in the Philippines?
- How thick is Victorian repeat pattern etched glass?
- Does the Microtouch Switchblade really cut thick hair?
- Is there an obsession with thick but not actually thick eyebrows?
- How thick are hardwood floors thick enough to refinish?
- N/A