adjective “thick”
thick, Komp. thicker, Sup. thickest
- déck
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
The book was so thick that it barely fit on the shelf.
- déck (eng spezifesch Dicke hunn)
- dicht
The cat had thick fur that kept it warm in the winter.
- dicht (Planzen oder Beem)
The hikers struggled to find a path through the thick forest.
- viskos
The soup was so thick that the spoon could almost stand up in it.
- voll (mat)
The park was thick with children playing.
- dicht (sou dicht, datt et schwéier ass duerch ze gesinn)
The house was full of thick smoke, making it hard to see anything.
- staark (Akzent)
His thick Scottish accent made it hard for me to understand her at first.
- domm
She felt like she was talking to a brick wall because he was so thick.
- enk (mat)
He's been getting really thick with the new manager, and it's making everyone talk.
- (slang, vun enger Fra) mat enger voller, ronder Form vum Kierper, besonnesch mat grousse Hëften
She felt confident, knowing guys considered her thick.
adverb “thick”
- dicht (eng Uewerfläch dicht bedeckend)
Fog settled thick over the valley.
- dacks
Snowflakes fell thick and heavy, covering the ground quickly.
noun “thick”
Singular thick, onzieleg
- Héichpunkt
She found herself in the thick of the debate, with everyone talking at once.