Thicker is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for THICKER in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the most active or crowded part of something
ADVERB:
• in or with deep, dense, or heavy mass
ADJECTIVE:
• THICK, having a great distance in measurement from surface to surface in the lesser dimension
• with opposite sides or surfaces that are far or relatively far apart
• (of a garment or other knitted or woven item) made of heavy material
• (of writing or printing) consisting of broad lines
• made up of a large number of things or people close together
• densely filled or covered with
• (of the air or atmosphere, or a substance in the air) opaque, dense, or heavy
• (of a liquid or a semi-liquid substance) relatively firm in consistency; not flowing freely
• of low intelligence; stupid
• (of a voice) not clear or distinct; hoarse or husky
• (of an accent) very marked and difficult to understand
• having a very close, friendly relationship
• (of a person's head) having a dull pain or heavy feeling, especially as a result of a hangover or illness
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• having relatively great extent from one surface to its opposite

Words related to THICKER

thick14 thickest17

How to use THICKER in a sentence

• Let your sauce be no thicker than cream, which pour upon your chickens.
• Turnips should be cut in rather thicker slices than carrots, on account of the former boiling more quickly to a pulp than the latter.
• Readily distinguished from the American species by its much smaller and more numerous leaflets, and thicker fruit pod.
• The sandstone is thicker here than towards Steep Head, but there is no change in the geological character, except that the chert-beds are not exposed.
• The metal of the tubes is somewhat thicker at the end next the fire, being 13 wire gauge at fire box end, and 14 wire gauge at smoke box end.
• But, one after another, each missed his shot and the noble bull charged past into thicker jungle.
• The woods were thicker in those days than now, and the foxes were thicker also, and that great dark oak-grove was swarming with them.
• This as it stands is a very fine Clear Brown Soup, but if a thicker, more substantial soup is wanted, rub through as much of the pulp as will give the required consistency.
• From top to bottom of the precipitous side of one of these spurs extends a light golden streak, rather thicker and less highly coloured at the bottom than at the top.
• Thicker and thicker grew the throng, as though the sea were sweeping through the town.
• As this bird has a great abundance of feathers, it appears considerably thicker than it is.
• The darkness had come on thicker and heavier than usual, and they were glad of it, as they were well hidden in its dusky folds, and they wished to rest without apprehension.
• The trees were thicker here, and the ground suddenly sloped to a valley a short distance ahead.
• The character of the season must be some guide to the time chosen, and the sowing in this case should be rather thicker than in the seed-pans.
• He can steal her children, rob her of her clothing, and beat her with a stick provided it is no thicker than his thumb.
• Blood is thicker than water when the instincts are consulted.
• Thus they passed Juno and Palm Beach, and then saw the thicker cluster of fine dwellings of Miami itself, the most southerly city on the Florida mainland.
• The weight and space saved in these two ways could all be used for extra shells, thicker armour, and other kinds of special strength.
• His lips are mobile, the lower one somewhat the thicker, so that seen in profile it sticks out a little.
• The mouldings of the main arch and of the two subordinate arches are plain, but much thicker and bolder than those of the western doorway.
• The snow was coming down thicker and faster, and the wind was piling it into more drifts.
• In this place the wall, being thicker and harder also, was more difficult to penetrate.
• Rod could feel that the flakes were coming thicker.
• Time dragged on and the clouds grew thicker and denser until the moon and the stars were totally obscured.
• If a higher house is needed the walls should be thicker at the base and well up toward the middle.
• I wore out three pairs of moccasins on that journey, and learned then that the thicker are the soles of your shoes, the easier are your feet on a long walk over rough ground.
• The coming of the day, keen and cold, had a depressing effect upon the atmosphere of the room, making it heavier, thicker.
• More heavily built as a rule than the Australians, the New Zealanders have darker hair and thicker eyebrows than is common with the Anglo-Saxon of Northern England and Scotland.
• The clouds were gathering thicker and ever thicker on her horizon.
• See there! The smoke is getting thicker and thicker all the time.

Similar words containing THICK without suffix er

thick14 thicko15 thicks15 thicky18 thicked17 thicken16 thicket16 thickie16 thickly19 thickos16 thickens17 thickest17 thickets17 thickety20 thickies17 thicking18 thickish20 thickoes17 thickset17 overthick21 thickened19 thickener18 thicketed19 thickhead22 thickleaf21 thickness18 thicksets18 thickskin22 superthick21 thickeners19 thickening20 thickheads23 thickskins23 thicketier19 thickenings21 thickheaded25 thickleaves23 thicknesses20 unthickened21 thicketiest20 thickheadedness29

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