-
Chunky (adjective)
Having chunks.
“I ate a chunky bar of chocolate.”
-
Chunky (adjective)
Fat.
“I prefer chunky blonde girls to skinny brunettes.”
-
Chunky (adjective)
Of a cat: having a large, solid bodyline.
“The British Shorthair has a distinctively chunky body, dense coat and broad face.”
-
Chunky (noun)
Native American game.
-
Thick (adjective)
Relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite in its smallest solid dimension.
-
Thick (adjective)
Measuring a certain number of units in this dimension.
“I want some planks that are two inches thick.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Heavy in build; thickset.
“He had such a thick neck that he had to turn his body to look to the side.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Densely crowded or packed.
“We walked through thick undergrowth.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Having a viscous consistency.
“My mum’s gravy was thick but at least it moved about.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Abounding in number.
“The room was thick with reporters.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Impenetrable to sight.
“We drove through thick fog.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Difficult to understand, or poorly articulated.
“We had difficulty understanding him with his thick accent.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Stupid.
“He was as thick as two short planks.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Friendly or intimate.
“They were as thick as thieves.”
-
Thick (adjective)
Deep, intense, or profound.
“Thick darkness.”
-
Thick (adjective)
troublesome; unreasonable
-
Thick (adjective)
Curvy and voluptuous, and especially having large hips.
-
Thick (adverb)
In a thick manner.
“Snow lay thick on the ground.”
-
Thick (adverb)
Thickly.
“Bread should be sliced thick to make toast.”
-
Thick (adverb)
Frequently; in great numbers.
“The arrows flew thick and fast around us.”
-
Thick (noun)
The thickest, or most active or intense, part of something.
“It was mayhem in the thick of battle.”
-
Thick (noun)
A thicket.
-
Thick (noun)
A stupid person; a fool.
-
Thick (verb)
To thicken.
-
Thick (adjective)
with opposite sides or surfaces that are far or relatively far apart
“the walls are 5 feet thick”
“thick slices of bread”
“thick metal cables”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of a garment or other knitted or woven item) made of heavy material
“a thick sweater”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of writing or printing) consisting of broad lines
“a headline in thick black type”
-
Thick (adjective)
made up of a large number of things or people close together
“the road winds through thick forest”
“his hair was long and thick”
-
Thick (adjective)
densely filled or covered with
“the air was thick with tension”
“the ground was thick with yellow leaves”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of the air or atmosphere, or a substance in the air) opaque, dense, or heavy
“a motorway pile-up in thick fog”
“a thick cloud of smoke”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of a person’s head) having a dull pain or heavy feeling, especially as a result of a hangover or illness
“influenza can cause a thick head”
“Stephen woke late, his head thick and his mouth sour”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of a liquid or a semi-liquid substance) relatively firm in consistency; not flowing freely
“thick mud”
-
Thick (adjective)
of low intelligence; stupid
“he’s a bit thick”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of a voice) not clear or distinct; hoarse or husky
“Guy’s voice was thick with desire”
“a snarling thick voice”
-
Thick (adjective)
(of an accent) very marked and difficult to understand
“a thick French accent”
-
Thick (adjective)
having a very close, friendly relationship
“he’s very thick with the new master”
-
Thick (noun)
the most active or crowded part of something
“we were in the thick of the battle”
-
Thick (adverb)
in or with deep, dense, or heavy mass
“bread spread thick with butter”