WIDE vs THICK: NOUN
- That which goes wide, or to one side of the mark.
- That which is wide; wide space; width; extent.
- In cricket, a ball that goes wide of the wicket, and counts one against the side that is bowling.
- Wideness; breadth; extent.
- A ball bowled outside of the batsman's reach, counting as a run for the batting team in cricket.
- Through all obstacles and difficulties, both great and small.
- 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 densest or most crowded part; the place of greatest resort or abundance.
- The thickest part of anything.
- The most active or intense part.
- The thickest part.
- The location of something surrounded by other things
WIDE vs THICK: ADJECTIVE
- Large in scope.
- Having a large physical extent from side to side.
- See the Note under Cauge, 6.
- See under Far.
- Having or showing a wide difference between the highest and lowest price, amount of supply, etc..
- Made, as a vowel, with a less tense, and more open and relaxed, condition of the mouth organs; -- opposed to primary as used by Mr. Bell, and to narrow as used by Mr. Sweet. The effect, as explained by Mr. Bell, is due to the relaxation or tension of the pharynx; as explained by Mr. Sweet and others, it is due to the action of the tongue. The wide of ē (ēve) is ĭ (ĭll); of ā (āte) is ĕ (ĕnd), etc. See Guide to Pronunciation, § 13-15.
- On one side or the other of the mark; too far side-wise from the mark, the wicket, the batsman, etc.
- Far from truth, from propriety, from necessity, or the like.
- Remote; distant; far.
- Of a certain measure between the sides; measuring in a direction at right angles to that of length.
- Of large scope; comprehensive; liberal; broad.
- Having a great extent every way; extended; spacious; broad; vast; extensive.
- Having considerable distance or extent between the sides; spacious across; much extended in a direction at right angles to that of length; not narrow; broad
- Lax.
- Deviating or straying from something expected or specified.
- Being toward or near one of the side boundaries of a playing area, such as a sideline on a football field.
- Outside.
- To the side of or at a distance from a given boundary, limit, or goal.
- Fully open or extended.
- Having great extent or range; including much or many.
- Extending over a great distance from side to side; broad.
- Having a specified extent from side to side.
- Broad in scope or content
- Great in range or scope
- (used of eyes) fully open or extended
- Very large in expanse or scope
- Having ample fabric
- Not on target
- Great in degree
- Having great (or a certain) extent from one side to the other
- Going beyond what is tolerable; excessive.
- Very friendly; intimate.
- Lacking mental agility; stupid.
- Very noticeable; pronounced.
- Hard to hear or understand, as from being husky or slurred.
- Impenetrable by the eyes.
- Having a great number; abounding.
- Having or suggesting a heavy or viscous consistency.
- Having component parts in a close, crowded state or arrangement; dense.
- Heavy in form, build, or stature; thickset.
- Measuring a specified number of units in this dimension.
- Relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite, usually in the smallest solid dimension; not thin.
- Used informally
- Heavy and compact in form or stature
- Closely crowded together
- Wide from side to side
- Hard to pass through because of dense growth
- Spoken as if with a thick tongue
- Abundant
- Abundantly covered or filled
- Relatively dense in consistency
- 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
- (of darkness) very intense
WIDE vs THICK: VERB
- N/A
- To thicken.
WIDE vs THICK: ADVERB
- So as to be or strike far from, or on one side of, an object or purpose; aside; astray.
- So as to leave or have a great space between the sides; so as to form a large opening.
- To a distance; far; widely; to a great distance or extent.
- Toward or near one of the sides of a playing area.
- To the full extent; completely.
- Over a great distance; extensively.
- To the fullest extent possible
- Far from the intended target
- With or by a broad space
- To or over a great extent or range; far
- So as to be thick; thickly.
- In a close, compact state or arrangement; densely.
- In a thick manner; deeply or heavily.
- With a thick consistency
- In quick succession
WIDE vs THICK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Far
- To or over a great extent or range
- Round about; in the neighborhood around.
- Away or to one side of the mark, aim, purpose, or direct line; hence, astray.
- To a distance; afar; widely; a long way; abroad; extensively.
- To make wide; spread or set far apart.
- Synonyms Wide, Broad, spacious, large, ample. Wide and broad may be synonymous, but broad is generally the larger and more emphatic: a wide river is not thought of as so far across as a broad river. Wide is sometimes more applicable to that which is to be passed through: as, a wide mouth or aperture. It is another way of stating this fact to say that wide has more in mind than broad the limiting sides of the thing. Wide is also more generally applicable to that of which the length is much greater than the width, but not to the exclusion of broad. Each may in a secondary sense be used of length and breadth: as, broad acres; a wide domain.
- In phonetics, uttered with a comparatively relaxed or expanded condition of the walls of the buccal cavity: said by some phonetists of certain vowels, as ĕ, ĭ, ŏ, ŭ, when compared with ā, ē, â, ė.
- Amiss; unfortunate; ill; bad; hence, of little avail; useless.
- Apart or remote from a specified point; distant; hence, remote from the direct line or object aimed at; too far or too much to one side; deviating; errant; wild: as, a wide arrow in archery; a wide ball in cricket.
- Distended; expanded; spread apart; hence, open.
- Capacious; bulging; loose; voluminous.
- Embracing many subjects; looking at a question from many points of view; applicable to many cases: as, a person of wide culture.
- Of great horizontal extent; spacious; extensive; vast; great: as, the wide ocean.
- Having (a certain or specified) extension as measured from side to side; having (a specified) width or breadth: as, cloth a yard wide.
- Having relatively great or considerable extension from side to side; broad: as, wide cloth; a wide hall: opposed to narrow.
- Having a lot of
- Abounding
- Not thin
- Abounding; having a lot of
- (used informally) stupid
- (used informally) associated on close terms
- (of darkness) densely dark
- Having a short and solid form or stature
- Having component parts closely crowded together
- To become thick.
- To make obscure or dark; hence, to hide; conceal.
- To give firmer consistency to; inspissate.
- To increase in depth or girth; swell the proportions of (a solid body); fatten.
- To make thick; thicken.
- Close in friendship; intimate.
- Being of a specified number; numbering.
- Numerous; plentiful; frequent; crowded.
- Abounding; filled; plentifully supplied: followed by with (formerly of or for).
- Indistinct in utterance; inarticulate; not clear.
- 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.
- Mentally dull; stupid: devoid of intelligence: as, to have a thick head.
- Obscure; not clear; especially, laden with clouds or vapor; misty; foggy: noting the atmosphere, the weather, etc.
- Heavy; profound; intense; extreme; great.
- 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.
- Having numerous separate parts or individuals set or occurring close together; dense; compactly arranged.
- 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 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.
- In a thick manner, in any sense.
- (idiom) (thick and thin) Good and bad times.
WIDE vs THICK: RELATED WORDS
- Beamy, Extended, Fanlike, Panoramic, Extensive, Ample, Thick, Big, Full, Sweeping, Encompassing, Large, Open, Deep, Broad
- Stocky, Heavy, Syrupy, Viscous, Deep, Clotted, Gelatinous, Creamy, Ropy, Soupy, Impenetrable, Stringy, Jellylike, Thickened, Dense
WIDE vs THICK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Beamy, Extended, Fanlike, Panoramic, Extensive, Ample, Thick, Big, Full, Sweeping, Encompassing, Large, Open, Deep, Broad
- Stocky, Heavy, Syrupy, Viscous, Deep, Clotted, Gelatinous, Creamy, Ropy, Soupy, Impenetrable, Stringy, Jellylike, Thickened, Dense
WIDE vs THICK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- That depends on a wide variety of factors.
- There are wide ranging career possibilities after graduation.
- Cuyama up a wide made camp Canyon Ranch.
- THLETIC ACTIVITIESyou a wide variety of athletic activities.
- Comfortably accommodates a wide range of user heights.
- The wide flattened fuselage body generates additional lift.
- They offer a wide range of functionality to a wide range of customers.
- These streets are all sixty feet wide except fifteen, which are one hundred feet wide, viz.
- Wide door and window trim and base should be holshould be used for the wide faces.
- Mortgage loan compliance guidelines doublewide unknown triple wide double wide single wide.
- 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.
WIDE vs THICK: QUESTIONS
- Can I use the wide front and wide rear fender with the OEM front and rear bumpers?
- What is the government-wide diversity and inclusion strategic plan (government-wide plan)?
- Is the World Wide Web just a world wide commercial?
- How to tell if items are account wide or account wide?
- How wide is a 2004 Harley Davidson fxdwgi Dyna Wide Glide?
- Do the TCAM regions consume single-wide or multi-wide entries?
- Why choose Wide Wide Open Design 14 bolt front axles?
- How to decorate a long wide corridor with wide doors?
- Do you prefer wide or wide overheads for Your Drums?
- Are ESQL shared variables flow wide or broker wide?
- 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?