thick

THICK, adjective 1. Dense; not thin; as thick vapors; a thick fog.2. Inspissated; as, the paint is too thick 3. Turbid; muddy; feculent; not clear; as, the water of a river is thick after a rain.4. Noting the diameter of a body; as a piece of timber seven inches thick My little finger shall be thicker than my father's loins. 1 Kings 12:10.5. Having more depth or extent from one surface to its opposite than usual; as a thick plank; thick cloth; thick paper.6. Close; crowded with trees or other objects; as a thick forest or wood; thick grass; thick corn.The people were gathered thick together.7. Frequent; following each other in quick succession. The shot flew thick as hail.Favors came thick upon him.Not thicker billows beat the Libyan main.8. Set with things close to each other; not easily pervious.Black was the forest, thick with beech it stood.9. Not having due distinction of syllables or good articulation; as a thick utterance.He speaks too thick 10. Dull; somewhat deaf; as thick of hearing.THICK, noun The thickest part, or the time when anything is thickest.In the thick of the dust and smoke he presently entered his men.1. A thicket. [Not in use.]THICK and thin, whatever is in the way.Through thick and thin she follow'd him.THICK, adverb Frequently; fast.I hear the trampling of thick beating feet.1. Closely; as a plat of ground thick sown.2. To a great depth, or to a thicker depth than usual; as a bed covered thick with tan; land covered thick with manure.and threefold, in quick succession, or in great numbers. [Not in use.]THICK, verb intransitive To become thick or dense. [Not used.]