A1 adjective ニュートラル #2,627 よく出る

thick

/θɪk/

Describes something that has a large distance between its two opposite sides or surfaces. It can also describe liquids that are dense and do not flow easily, or things that grow closely together like hair or forest trees.

例文

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1

She is reading a thick book about history.

She is reading a book with many pages.

2

The document was stored in a thick protective folder.

The paper was kept in a very wide and strong folder.

3

This milkshake is so thick I can't even use a straw!

The drink is very dense and hard to sip.

語族

名詞
thickness
Verb
thicken
副詞
thickly
形容詞
thick
関連
thickening
💡

覚え方のコツ

Think of a 'Thick' 'Brick'—both words rhyme and a brick is a very thick, solid object.

クイックテスト

The winter coat is very ______, so I am very warm outside.

正解!

正解は: thick

例文

1

She is reading a thick book about history.

everyday

She is reading a book with many pages.

2

The document was stored in a thick protective folder.

formal

The paper was kept in a very wide and strong folder.

3

This milkshake is so thick I can't even use a straw!

informal

The drink is very dense and hard to sip.

4

The researchers measured a thick layer of sediment at the bottom of the lake.

academic

The scientists found a deep level of dirt under the water.

5

Our company policy manual is quite thick and contains all the rules.

business

The office book has many pages and details.

語族

名詞
thickness
Verb
thicken
副詞
thickly
形容詞
thick
関連
thickening

よく使う組み合わせ

thick slice a deep piece of food like bread or cake
thick fog weather where it is very hard to see
thick hair having many strands of hair close together
thick layer a deep amount of something covering a surface
thick walls walls that are built very wide for strength

よく使うフレーズ

through thick and thin

to stay together in both good and bad times

thick-skinned

not easily upset by what people say

the plot thickens

a situation is becoming more interesting or difficult

よく混同される語

thick vs fat

Fat is usually used for people or animals, while thick is used for objects, layers, or liquids.

thick vs wide

Wide refers to horizontal distance (left to right), whereas thick refers to depth (front to back).

📝

使い方のコツ

Use 'thick' to describe physical objects like books and clothing, or to describe the consistency of food like soup or yogurt.

⚠️

よくある間違い

Beginners often use 'fat' to describe a book or a slice of bread; you should use 'thick' for non-living objects.

💡

覚え方のコツ

Think of a 'Thick' 'Brick'—both words rhyme and a brick is a very thick, solid object.

📖

語源

From the Old English word 'thicce', which meant dense, viscous, or solid.

文法パターン

Used before a noun (a thick coat). Used after linking verbs like 'to be' or 'to look' (The ice is thick).

クイックテスト

The winter coat is very ______, so I am very warm outside.

正解!

正解は: thick

Descriptionsの関連語

tiny

A1

Describes something that is very small in size, amount, or degree. It is more emphatic than the word 'small' and is often used to highlight how little something is.

miniature

A1

A very small copy or model of something that is usually much larger. It can also refer to a very small painting, especially a portrait.

tall

A1

Describing something or someone that has a greater than average height. It is typically used for living things like people and trees, or narrow objects like buildings and towers.

low

A1

Not high or tall in height, often positioned close to the ground or a base level. It can also describe a small amount of something, a quiet sound, or a sad mood.

wide

A1

Describes something that has a large distance from one side to the other. It is used to talk about the breadth of physical objects like roads, doors, or rivers.

thin

A1

Describes something that has a small distance between its two opposite sides or surfaces. It can also describe a person or animal that has very little body fat.

deep

A1

As a noun, 'the deep' refers to the ocean or a very large and deep body of water. It is also used to describe the most intense or central part of a period of time, such as the middle of the night or winter.

perfect

A1

In grammar, the perfect refers to a verb form that shows an action is completed or finished. It is also used in the phrase 'practice makes perfect' to describe a state of having no mistakes.

terrible

A1

Used to describe something that is very bad, of poor quality, or causes great unhappiness. It is a strong way to say that you dislike something or that a situation is very unpleasant.

awful

A1

Something that is very bad, unpleasant, or of low quality. It is commonly used to describe negative experiences, feelings, or conditions.

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