thickish

[Eng. thick, a.; -ish.] Somewhat thick. thick-lý, adv. [Eng. thick, a.; -ly.] 1. In a thick manner; to a great depth. "Mending cracked receivers, having thickly overlaid not easily broken through. "In thrilling regions of thick - ribbed ice." Shakesp.: Measure for Measure , iii. 1. *thick-sighted, a. Short-sighted, purblind. "Thick-sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice." Shakesp.: Venus and Adonis , 186. *thick-stuff, s. Ship build.: A name given to all planks above four inches in thickne . thick-tailed galago, s . Zoology : Galago cra icaudatus , from southern tropical Africa. It is about the size of a domestic cat, with brown fur, and a great bushy tail, three or four inches longer than the body. thick-tailed opo um, s . Zoology: Didelphys cra icaudatus , from Brazil and Paraguay, ranging southward to the River Plate. It has no marsupial pouch, but vestiges of it remain in the folds of skin with which the six mammæ are covered. *thick, v . t . & i. [THICK, а.] Boyle . 2. Closely, densely, compactly. "Lofty hills all thickly clothed with wood."- Cook : First Voyage, bk. iii., ch. ii. 3. In close succe ion; rapidly. "So that your sins no leisure him afford To think on mercy, they so thickly throng." Drayton: Noah's Flood.