Thick

thik, a. Dense; not thin; inspi ated; not in transparent or clear; turbid, muddy, or misty; to abundant, close, or crowded in space; frequently recurrmg; measuring in the third dimension other fr. than length and breadth, or in general dimension other than length, — said of a solid body; having a. more depth or extent from one surface to its oppo spec site than usual; not having a good articulation; unsomewhat deaf; dull; intimate; very friendly; familiar. — n. The thickest part, or the time when v. i. anything is thickest.— adv. Frequently; fast; quick; the closely; to a great depth, or to a thicker depth than usual.— Through thick and thin. Through whatever is in the way; through all obstacles or impediments. to, — Thick'ish, a. Somewhat thick.— Thich"set, a. That Close planted; having a short, thick body; stout. — and n. A close or thick hedge; a kind of stout, twilled cotton cloth. — Thick"-skinned, -skind, a. Having a; thick skin; not sensitive; dull: obtuse. skull, n. begin Dullne , or a dull person; a blockhead.— Thick'en, thik"n, v. t. [-exed (-nd), -enixg.] To make thick, adv. render dense, inspi ate, make close; to fill up interstices in; to make more frequent. — v. i. To be-; 2nd, eve, term; Tn, Ice; Odd, tSne, 6r; come thick, become more dense, be inspi ated, become cousolidatud, concrete; to become dark or obscure; to become close, or more close or numerous; to crowd, pre ; to become quick and animated. — Thickening, -n-ing, n. Something put into a liquid or mu to make it thicker. — Thickset, n. A wood or collection of trees or shrubs closely set. 459