thick

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• thĭk
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• Australian, General-American, Received-Pronunciation: /θɪk/
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• New-Zealand: /θɘk/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɪk
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• homophone: thicc
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• homophone: thic
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• CMU ARPABET: TH IH1 K Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English thikke, from Old English þicce (“thick, dense”), from Proto-West Germanic *þikkwī, from Proto-Germanic *þekuz (“thick”), from Proto-Indo-European *tégus (“thick”). Cognates Cognate with North Frisian sjok, tjok, tjuk, tschok (“thick”), Saterland Frisian tjuk (“thick”), West Frisian dik, tuuk (“thick”), Central Franconian deck (“thick”), Cimbrian dikh, dikhe (“thick”), Dutch dik (“thick”), German dick (“thick”), Luxembourgish déck (“thick”), Yiddish דיק (dik, “thick”), Danish tyk (“thick”), Elfdalian tiokk (“thick”), Faroese tjúkkur (“thick”), Icelandic þykkur (“thick”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk tjukk, tykk (“thick”), Scanian tjykker (“thick”), Swedish tjock (“thick”); also Cornish and Welsh tew (“thick”), Irish tiubh, tiugh (“thick”), Manx çhiu (“thick”), Scottish Gaelic tiugh (“thick”).

413 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Abkhaz: абнатә (abnatwʼ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Acehnese: teubai — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Afrikaans: dik — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Albanian: i trashë — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Amharic: ደንዳና (dändana) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: سَمِيك (samīk) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: غَلِيظ (ḡalīẓ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: كَثِيف (kaṯīf) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: تخين (taḵīn) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: سَميك (samīk) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Arabic: ثَخين (taḵīn) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Armenian: հաստ (hast) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Aromanian: gros — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Azerbaijani: qalın — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Azerbaijani: yoğun — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bashkir: ҡалын (qalın) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Basque: lodi — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Basque: mardul — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Belarusian: то́ўсты (tówsty) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bengali: মোটা (mōṭa) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bhojpuri: मोट (mōṭ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Central Bikol: mahibog — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bulgarian: дебе́л (debél) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bulgarian: тлъст (tlǎst) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Burmese: ထူ (htu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Burmese: ထူထဲ (htuhtai:) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Buryat: зузаан (zuzaan) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Carpathian Rusyn: тлустый (tlustŷj) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Catalan: gros — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chamicuro: s̈hawkolo — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chamicuro: tiki'tsa — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chechen: стомма (stomma) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Cherokee: ᎤᏩᎨᏓ (uwageda) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chinese Cantonese: 厚 (hau5) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chinese: ху (hu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Eastern Min Chinese: 厚 (gâu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Hakka Chinese: 厚 (heu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Chinese Mandarin: 厚 (hòu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Wu Chinese: 厚 — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Cornish: tew — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Czech: tlustý — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Dalmatian: gruas — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Danish: tyk — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Dutch: dik — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Dutch: dikke — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Erzya: эчке (ečke) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Esperanto: dika — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Estonian: paks — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Estonian: jäme — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Even: дирам (ʒiram) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Evenki: дырам (diram) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ewe: tri — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Faroese: tjúkkur — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Finnish: paksu — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• French: épais — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• French: gros — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Friulian: grues — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Georgian: სქელი (skeli) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Georgian: მსხვილი (msxvili) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• German: dick — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Greek: χοντρός (chontrós) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Greek: παχύς (pachýs) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ancient Greek: πυκνός (puknós) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ancient Greek: παχύς (pakhús) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Haitian Creole: epè — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Hawaiian: manoanoa — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Hebrew: עבה (‘aveh) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Higaonon: makapal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Hindi: मोटा (moṭā) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Hungarian: vastag — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Icelandic: þéttur — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Indonesian: tebal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ingrian: paksu — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ingush: сома (soma) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Interlingua: spisse — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Iranun: makapal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Irish: tiubh — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Old Irish: tiug — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Italian: spesso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Japanese: 太い (futoi) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Japanese: 厚い (atsui) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Javanese: kandel — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Old Javanese: kandĕl — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Kalmyk: зузан (zuzan) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Kashubian: grëbi — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Kazakh: қалың (qalyñ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Khmer: ជុក (cuk) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Khmer: ក្រាស់ (kras') — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Korean: 두껍다 (dukkeopda) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Central Kurdish: ئەستوور (estûr) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Kyrgyz: калың (kalıŋ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Lao: ຫນາ (nā) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Latgalian: bīzs — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Latin: crassus — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Latvian: resns — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Latvian: biezs — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Lithuanian: storas — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Livonian: sangdi — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Livonian: sangdõ — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Macedonian: дебел (debel) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Maguindanao: makapal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Malay: tebal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Malayalam: കട്ടിയുള്ള (kaṭṭiyuḷḷa) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Malayalam: കട്ടി (kaṭṭi) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Maltese: oħxon — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Manchu: ᠵᡳᡵᠠᠮᡳᠨ (jiramin) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Manx: çhiu — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Māori: mātotoru — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Māori: matatengi — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Maranao: makapal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Moksha: эчке (ečke) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Mongolian: зузаан (zuzaan) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Nanai: дирами (ʒirami) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Norman: êpais — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Norwegian Bokmål: tykk — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Norwegian Bokmål: tjukk — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Norwegian Nynorsk: tjukk — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Occitan: espés — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Church Slavic: тлъстъ (tlŭstŭ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Old East Slavic: тълстъ (tŭlstŭ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Old English: þicce — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Oromo: furdaa — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ossetian: ставд (stavd) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Pashto: ډبل (ḍabël) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Pashto: غټ (ǧaṭ) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Persian: کلفت (koloft) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Persian: ستبر (setabr) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Persian: چاق (čâq) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Plautdietsch: dikj — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Polish: gruby — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Portuguese: espesso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Portuguese: grosso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Rapa Nui: matoru — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Romanian: gros — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Russian: то́лстый (tólstyj) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Sanskrit: घन (ghana) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Sanskrit: बहुल (bahula) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Scottish Gaelic: tiugh — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Serbo-Croatian: дѐбео — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Serbo-Croatian: dèbeo — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Sherpa: མཐུག་པུ (mthug pu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Sindhi: ٿُلهو (thulho) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Slovak: tlstý — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Slovene: débeł — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Lower Sorbian: tłusty — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Upper Sorbian: tołsty — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Spanish: grueso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Spanish: espeso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Spanish: colipavo — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Spanish: anchuroso — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Sundanese: kandel — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Swedish: tjock — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tagalog: makapal — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tajik: ғафс (ġafs) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tajik: ситабр (sitabr) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tatar: калын (qalın) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Telugu: మందమైన (mandamaina) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tetum: mahar — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Thai: หนา (nǎa) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tibetan: མཐུག་པོ (mthug po) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tibetan: ཐུག་པོ — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tocharian B: ātstse — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Tooro: -kooto — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Turkish: kalın — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ottoman Turkish: قویو (koyu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Turkmen: galyň — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Udmurt: зӧк (zök) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Ukrainian: товсти́й (tovstýj) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Urdu: موٹا (moṭā) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Uyghur: قېلىن (qëlin) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Uzbek: qalin — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Vietnamese: dày — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Welsh: tew — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Welsh: trwchus — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Yakut: суон (suon) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Yakut: хойуу (qoyuu) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Yiddish: דיק (dik) — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Zazaki: qelaq — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Zealandic: dik — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Zhuang: na — relatively great in extent from one surface to another
• Bulgarian: дебе́л (debél) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Chinese Mandarin: 厚 (hòu) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Czech: tlustý — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Finnish: paksu — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Japanese: 厚さ (atsusa) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Macedonian: во дебе́лина (vo debélina) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Pashto: پلند (pland) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Pashto: غټ (ǧaṭ) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Persian: ضخیم (zaxim) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Portuguese: espesso — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Portuguese: grosso — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Russian: в толщину́ (v tolščinú) — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Scottish Gaelic: a thighead — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Scottish Gaelic: a thiughad — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Scottish Gaelic: ann an tiughad — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Swedish: tjock — measuring a certain number of units in this dimension
• Arabic: غَلِيظ (ḡalīẓ) — heavy in build
• Armenian: հաստ (hast) — heavy in build
• Bulgarian: дебе́л (debél) — heavy in build
• Chinese Mandarin: 粗 (cū) — heavy in build
• Czech: tlustý — heavy in build
• Danish: tyk — heavy in build
• Dutch: dik — heavy in build
• Dutch: dikke — heavy in build
• Dutch: gezet — heavy in build
• Dutch: gezette — heavy in build
• Evenki: бургу (burgu) — heavy in build
• Finnish: paksu — heavy in build
• French: épais — heavy in build
• German: dick — heavy in build
• Hungarian: testes — heavy in build
• Italian: pesante — heavy in build
• Italian: massiccio — heavy in build
• Japanese: 太い (futoi) — heavy in build
• Japanese: 厚い (atsui) — heavy in build
• Latin: crassus — heavy in build
• Macedonian: де́бел (débel) — heavy in build
• Macedonian: на́биен (nábien) — heavy in build
• Nanai: буйгу (bujgu) — heavy in build
• Norman: êpais — heavy in build
• Pashto: ډبل (ḍabël) — heavy in build
• Persian: کلفت (koloft) — heavy in build
• Persian: ستبر (setabr) — heavy in build
• Polish: gruby — heavy in build
• Portuguese: grosso — heavy in build
• Russian: то́лстый (tólstyj) — heavy in build
• Scottish Gaelic: garbh — heavy in build
• Swedish: tjock — heavy in build
• Swedish: grov — heavy in build
• Welsh: tew — heavy in build
• Welsh: trwchus — heavy in build
• Armenian: թավ (tʻav) — densely crowded or packed
• Aromanian: des — densely crowded or packed
• Aromanian: spes — densely crowded or packed
• Bashkir: тығыҙ (tığıź) — densely crowded or packed
• Bulgarian: гъст (gǎst) — densely crowded or packed
• Catalan: gruixut — densely crowded or packed
• Catalan: dens — densely crowded or packed
• Chinese Mandarin: 密集 (mìjí) — densely crowded or packed
• East Circassian: ӏувы (ʼwuvə) — densely crowded or packed
• West Circassian: ӏужъу (ʼwužwu) — densely crowded or packed
• Czech: hustý — densely crowded or packed
• Dutch: dicht — densely crowded or packed
• Dutch: dichte — densely crowded or packed
• Dutch: dichtopeengepakt — densely crowded or packed
• Dutch: dichtopeengepakte — densely crowded or packed
• Finnish: tiheä — densely crowded or packed
• French: dense — densely crowded or packed
• French: épais — densely crowded or packed
• Galician: testo — densely crowded or packed
• Galician: mesto — densely crowded or packed
• Galician: espeso — densely crowded or packed
• German: dicht — densely crowded or packed
• Ancient Greek: πυκνός (puknós) — densely crowded or packed
• Hungarian: sűrű — densely crowded or packed
• Japanese: 密集した (misshū shita) — densely crowded or packed
• Latvian: biezs — densely crowded or packed
• Macedonian: зби́ен (zbíen) — densely crowded or packed
• Occitan: dens — densely crowded or packed
• Pashto: ګڼ (gëṇ) — densely crowded or packed
• Persian: انبوه (anbuh) — densely crowded or packed
• Persian: وغیش (vaġiš) — densely crowded or packed
• Portuguese: espesso — densely crowded or packed
• Romanian: des — densely crowded or packed
• Scottish Gaelic: dlùth — densely crowded or packed
• Swedish: tät — densely crowded or packed
• Swedish: tätt — densely crowded or packed
• Swedish: packad — densely crowded or packed
• Telugu: దట్టమైన (daṭṭamaina) — densely crowded or packed
• Ottoman Turkish: كور (gür) — densely crowded or packed
• Arabic: غَلِيظ (ḡalīẓ) — having a viscous consistency
• Armenian: թանձր (tʻanjr) — having a viscous consistency
• Azerbaijani: qəliz — having a viscous consistency
• Azerbaijani: qatı — having a viscous consistency
• Bashkir: ҡуйы (quyı) — having a viscous consistency
• Belarusian: густы́ (hustý) — having a viscous consistency
• Bulgarian: гъст (gǎst) — having a viscous consistency
• Burmese: ပျစ် (pyac) — having a viscous consistency
• Catalan: espès — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Cantonese: 濃 /浓 (nung4) — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Cantonese: 稠 (cau4) — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Cantonese: 滐 (git6) — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Mandarin: 濃 /浓 (nóng) — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Mandarin: 稠 (chóu) — having a viscous consistency
• Chinese Mandarin: 濃厚 /浓厚 (nónghòu) — having a viscous consistency
• East Circassian: ӏувы (ʼwuvə) — having a viscous consistency
• West Circassian: ӏужъу (ʼwužwu) — having a viscous consistency
• Czech: hustý — having a viscous consistency
• Danish: tyk — having a viscous consistency
• Dutch: dik — having a viscous consistency
• Dutch: dikke — having a viscous consistency
• Finnish: sakea — having a viscous consistency
• Finnish: tiheä — having a viscous consistency
• French: épais — having a viscous consistency
• Galician: testo — having a viscous consistency
• Galician: espeso — having a viscous consistency
• Georgian: სქელი (skeli) — having a viscous consistency
• German: dick — having a viscous consistency
• Greek: παχύρρευστος (pachýrrefstos) — having a viscous consistency
• Greek: πηχτός (pichtós) — having a viscous consistency
• Haitian Creole: pwès — having a viscous consistency
• Hungarian: sűrű — having a viscous consistency
• Indonesian: kental — having a viscous consistency
• Japanese: 濃い (koi) — having a viscous consistency
• Korean: 짙다 (jitda) — having a viscous consistency
• Korean: 농후하다 (nonghuhada) — having a viscous consistency
• Central Kurdish: سەخت (sext) — having a viscous consistency
• Macedonian: густ (gust) — having a viscous consistency
• Malay: pekat — having a viscous consistency
• Manchu: ᡨᡠᠮᡳᠨ (tumin) — having a viscous consistency
• Norman: êpais — having a viscous consistency
• Occitan: espés — having a viscous consistency
• Pashto: ټينګ (ṭing) — having a viscous consistency
• Persian: غلیظ (ġaliz) — having a viscous consistency
• Persian: سفت (seft) — having a viscous consistency
• Persian: ستبر (setabr) — having a viscous consistency
• Persian: دفزک (dafzak) — having a viscous consistency
• Polish: gęsty — having a viscous consistency
• Portuguese: espesso — having a viscous consistency
• Russian: густо́й (gustój) — having a viscous consistency
• Scottish Gaelic: tiugh — having a viscous consistency
• Scottish Gaelic: rotach — having a viscous consistency
• Serbo-Croatian: гу̑ст — having a viscous consistency
• Serbo-Croatian: gȗst — having a viscous consistency
• Slovak: hustý — having a viscous consistency
• Slovene: góst — having a viscous consistency
• Lower Sorbian: gusty — having a viscous consistency
• Spanish: espeso — having a viscous consistency
• Swedish: tjock — having a viscous consistency
• Tajik: ғализ (ġaliz) — having a viscous consistency
• Telugu: చిక్కని (cikkani) — having a viscous consistency
• Thai: ข้น (kôn) — having a viscous consistency
• Turkish: yoğun — having a viscous consistency
• Ottoman Turkish: قویو (koyu) — having a viscous consistency
• Ottoman Turkish: یوغون (yoğun) — having a viscous consistency
• Ukrainian: густи́й (hustýj) — having a viscous consistency
• Vietnamese: đặc — having a viscous consistency
• Welsh: trwchus — having a viscous consistency
• Welsh: trioglyd — having a viscous consistency
• Zhuang: gwd — having a viscous consistency
• Zhuang: gwg — having a viscous consistency
• Zhuang: gud — having a viscous consistency
• Bashkir: күп һанлы (küp hanlı) — abounding in number
• Bulgarian: изобилен (izobilen) — abounding in number
• Finnish: täynnä — abounding in number
• Galician: espeso — abounding in number
• Japanese: 混んだ (konda) — abounding in number
• Pashto: ګڼ (gëṇ) — abounding in number
• Chinese Mandarin: 濃 /浓 (nóng) — impenetrable to sight
• Chinese Mandarin: 厚 (hòu) — impenetrable to sight
• Czech: hustý — impenetrable to sight
• Dutch: dicht — impenetrable to sight
• Dutch: dichte — impenetrable to sight
• Finnish: samea — impenetrable to sight
• French: épais — impenetrable to sight
• French: opaque — impenetrable to sight
• Japanese: 濃い (koi) — impenetrable to sight
• Macedonian: густ (gust) — impenetrable to sight
• Norman: êpais — impenetrable to sight
• Portuguese: espesso — impenetrable to sight
• Portuguese: denso — impenetrable to sight
• Romanian: tulbure — impenetrable to sight
• Russian: густо́й (gustój) — impenetrable to sight
• Swedish: tjock — impenetrable to sight
• Swedish: tät — impenetrable to sight
• Ukrainian: густи́й (hustýj) — impenetrable to sight
• Bulgarian: неясен (nejasen) — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Dutch: zwaar — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Dutch: zware — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Finnish: paksu — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• French: See incompréhensible — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Malayalam: കട്ടി (kaṭṭi) — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Spanish: marcado — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Spanish: acusado — difficult to understand, poorly articulated
• Arabic: غَلِيظ (ḡalīẓ) — informal: stupid
• Bulgarian: тъп (tǎp) — informal: stupid
• Chinese Mandarin: 迟钝 (chídùn) — informal: stupid
• Dutch: traag van begrip — informal: stupid
• Dutch: sloom — informal: stupid
• Dutch: slome — informal: stupid
• French: lourd — informal: stupid
• French: lourdingue — informal: stupid
• German: plump — informal: stupid
• Japanese: 鈍い (nibui) — informal: stupid
• Macedonian: тап (tap) — informal: stupid
• Portuguese: estúpido — informal: stupid
• Russian: тупо́й (tupój) — informal: stupid
• Swedish: trög — informal: stupid
• Ukrainian: тупи́й (tupýj) — informal: stupid
• Welsh: twp — informal: stupid
• Bulgarian: близък (blizǎk) — friendly, intimate
• Dutch: dik — friendly, intimate
• Dutch: dikke — friendly, intimate
• French: See copains comme cochons — friendly, intimate
• Bulgarian: гъсто (gǎsto) — in a thick manner
• Danish: tykt — in a thick manner
• Dutch: dik — in a thick manner
• Finnish: paksuna — in a thick manner
• French: épais — in a thick manner
• Georgian: სქლად (sklad) — in a thick manner
• Japanese: 厚く (atsuku) — in a thick manner
• Macedonian: густо (gusto) — in a thick manner
• Russian: гу́сто (gústo) — in a thick manner
• Dutch: vuur van de strijd — most active or intense part of something
• German: mitten in — most active or intense part of something
• Hungarian: sűrűje — most active or intense part of something
• Italian: folto — most active or intense part of something
• Malayalam: കടുപ്പം (kaṭuppaṁ) — most active or intense part of something
• Māori: oru — most active or intense part of something
• Māori: haputa — most active or intense part of something
• Portuguese: grosso — most active or intense part of something
• Russian: гу́ща (gúšča) — most active or intense part of something
• Russian: суть (sutʹ) — most active or intense part of something