thick
Prononciation : [θɪk]
Contexte : « physical property »
(adjective) when something has a lot of width or density. If you picture a book with lots of pages or a big layer of icing on a cake, that's thick.
Exemple
The book was so thick that it took me a week to read it.
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The paper was not thick enough to use for drawing; it was too flimsy.
Exemple
How thick is that tree trunk?
Contexte : « consistency »
(adjective) when something is not thin; it is heavy and solid in texture. Think of a creamy soup or a heavy coat that keeps you warm.
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The soup was thick and delicious, perfect for a cold day.
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The juice was too thin and watery, not thick like I expected.
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Is the yogurt thick enough to eat with a spoon?
Contexte : « measurement »
(adjective) when something measures a lot in terms of how wide it is. If you think of a pencil, a thick pencil is much wider than a slim one.
Exemple
He chose a thick pencil because it was easier to hold.
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The lines drawn with a thick marker were too bold for my liking.
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Is this board thick or thin?
Contexte : « physical property »
(noun) the state of being thick, or a thick area or layer of something. Imagine a layer of fog that is so thick you can't see through it.
Exemple
The thick of the forest was home to many animals.
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The thinness of the paper made it tear easily, unlike the thick.
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What is the thick of the crowd like during the festival?