English Dictionary
) a thick slice of bread
ten centimetres thick
a six-inch-thick wall
thick soup
a piano thick with dust
a thick fog
a thick person
a voice thick with emotion
See a bit thick
See a thick ear
to slice bread thick
See lay it on thick
See the thick
But rev him up on the subject and you can detect more than a hint of frustration in his thickly accented Welsh voice.Misc (1999)
I rounded a bend where the trees and brush grew thickly.Kallen, Lucille C B Greenfield - A Little Madness
In the Eastern United States you constantly see woodland garden paths thickly coated with pine needles or tan bark or a mixture of the two.Page, Russell The Education of a Gardener
It doesn't have to be manure; almost any mulch, thickly applied, will do.Times, Sunday Times (2002)
Just peel and thickly slice the potatoes, then cook in butter and a little water until soft and golden brown.Glasgow Herald (2001)
Neither of them saw Roderick pull Donal away, back into the greenery that grew thickly under the wall.Fraser, Christine Marion Noble Beginnnings
Some fairways fall away into thickly treed areas, while others slide into pine straw.Globe and Mail (2003)
The fragile head with its black down growing so thickly over the soft bones.Haines, Pamela The Golden Lion
The new humerus was thickly muscled for push-ups and would have resembled in its form the leg of a crocodile.New Scientist (2004)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (20 May 2013)
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