Meaning of thick in English
thick
adjective
UKvolume_up
/θɪk/
USvolume_up
/θɪk/
thickadjective(NOT THIN)
B1

having a large distance between two sides:

a thick rope

a thick layer of dust

She picked up a thick volume and began to read out loud.

The walls are two metres thick.

a thick (= made of thick material) sweater/coat

thickadjective(CLOSE TOGETHER)
B1

growing close together and in large amounts:

thick forest

thick, dark hair

B2

difficult to see through:

Thick, black smoke was pouring out of the chimney.

thickadjective(NOT FLOWING)

(of a liquid) not flowing easily:

thick soup

a thick sauce

thick paint

thickadjective(STUPID)

stupid:

I told you not to touch that - are you deaf or just thick?

thick
adjective [ -er/-est only ]
USvolume_up
/θɪk/
thickadjective(DEEP)

having a large distance from one side of something to the opposite side:

a thick book/steak

The walls are a foot thick.

thickadjective(CLOSE TOGETHER)

(of particular things) close together with little space between them:

a thick fog

She had wonderful, thick, brown hair.

thickadjective(NOT FLOWING)

(of a liquid) not flowing easily:

thick gravy/soup

fig. If your voice is thick, it is lower than usual and not as even, usually because you are feeling a strong emotion:

Tony could hardly speak, and when he did his voice was thick with emotion.