Thick Meaning in English
word
/ˈθɪk/
thik
/θˈɪk/
thik
释义
Thick describes something with a large distance between its sides or surfaces, or something dense or heavy in texture. It can describe objects, liquids, hair, fog, and other things that are not thin or light.
用法与细微差别
Common patterns: 'thick wall', 'thick soup', 'thick hair', 'thick fog', 'thick accent'. For liquids, 'thick' means not watery; for fog or hair, it means dense. It can also mean 'stupid' in rude informal British English, so be careful with that use.
Spanish: grueso - espeso - densoPortuguese (BR): grosso - espesso - densoPortuguese (PT): grosso - espesso - densoChinese (Simplified): 厚的 - 浓稠的 - 密的Chinese (Traditional): 厚的 - 濃稠的 - 密的Hindi: मोटा - गाढ़ा - घनाArabic: سميك - كثيفBengali: মোটা - ঘনRussian: толстый - густой - плотныйJapanese: 厚い - 濃い - 密なVietnamese: dày - đặc - rậmKorean: 두꺼운 - 진한 - 빽빽한Turkish: kalın - yoğunUrdu: موٹا - گاڑھاIndonesian: tebal - kental - lebat
例句
This book is very thick.
basic
The soup is too thick.
basic
She has long, thick hair.
basic
We could barely drive through the thick fog.
natural
He speaks English with a thick accent.
natural
The sauce will get thick if you cook it a little longer.
natural