Open English Wordnet
Nouns
(n)midst, thickthe location of something surrounded by other things“in the midst of the crowd” Adjectives
(a)thicknot thin; of a specific thickness or of relatively great extent from one surface to the opposite usually in the smallest of the three solid dimensions“an inch thick”,
“a thick board”,
“a thick sandwich”,
“spread a thick layer of butter”,
“thick coating of dust”,
“thick warm blankets” (s)thick, densehaving component parts closely crowded together“a compact shopping center”,
“a dense population”,
“thick crowds”,
“a thick forest”,
“thick hair” (a)thickrelatively dense in consistency“thick cream”,
“thick soup”,
“thick smoke”,
“thick fog” (s)slurred, thickspoken as if with a thick tongue“the thick speech of a drunkard”,
“his words were slurred” (s)compact, heavyset, stocky, thick, thicksethaving a short and solid form or stature“a wrestler of compact build”,
“he was tall and heavyset”,
“stocky legs”,
“a thickset young man” (s)dense, thickhard to pass through because of dense growth“dense vegetation”,
“thick woods” (s)thick, deep(of darkness) densely dark“thick night”,
“thick darkness”,
“a face in deep shadow”,
“deep night” (s)chummy, buddy-buddy, thick(used informally) associated on close terms“the bartender was chummy with the regular customers”,
“the two were thick as thieves for months” (s)thickabounding; having a lot of“the top was thick with dust” Adverbs
(r)thickly, thickwith a thick consistency“the blood was flowing thick” (r)thick, thicklyin quick succession“misfortunes come fast and thick”