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I . thick [θɪk] ADJ

1. thick (not thin):

2. thick (bushy):

3. thick after n (measurement):

4. thick (not very fluid):

6. thick (extreme):

II . thick [θɪk] N no pl inf in the thick of sth

thick-ˈhead·ed ADJ

1. thick-headed (mentally slow):

2. thick-headed (stupid):

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Like tuned finger cymbals, crotales are thicker and larger; they also have slight grooves in them which give their sound more sparkle.
en.wikipedia.org
Thicker and more emollient lather translates to less razor skipping and dragging.
en.wikipedia.org
When older, it develops some large trunks and numerous thicker and longer branches.
en.wikipedia.org
Concealer is often thicker and more solid than foundation, and provides longer lasting, more detailed coverage.
en.wikipedia.org
Higher quality, mass-produced woks are made of heavy gauge (14-gauge or thicker) steel, and are either machine-hammered or made of spun steel.
en.wikipedia.org
It's thicker and warmer than the ubiquitous minimalist down jackets you see everyone wearing while out getting their lattes.
www.wired.com
Unlike chapatis, naans are slightly thicker, typically leavened with yeast and mainly made with white flour.
en.wikipedia.org
This height represents volatility as larger price movements form thicker clouds, which creates a stronger support and resistance.
en.wikipedia.org
The stirrup irons are heavier than most, and the stirrup leathers are wider and thicker, for added safety when the player stands in the stirrups.
en.wikipedia.org
Has lower spatter and good weld penetration, suitable for thicker plates and steel significantly covered with mill scale.
en.wikipedia.org

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