thicky
- adjective
- /ˈθɪki/
- But the paint is really thick, the impasto is heavy.
Examples
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It looks more like really thick gravy.
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She preferred her smoothies thicky rather than runny.
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It's just like a thick white cream.
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Whoa, feels really thick going on the skin.
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On the side it feels very thick, kind of feels like a thick gel.
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It's very, very thick, balmy type of a situation.
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And just look how thick and rich these floor mats are.
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It's real thick, chewy, and we love that.
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It's a good thick Irish Pate that I have.
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So this has got a really, really thick kind of moussy texture.
Synonyms
Being smooth and thick with a rich feel like thick soup
Thick so that little light can pass through
Thick and sticky so it does not flow easily
Soft and slightly sticky inside like undercooked bread
Thick and wet like soup that makes moving or seeing hard
Thick, sticky, and sweet, as in some sauces or drinks
Thick and sticky in a wet, unpleasant way
Thick and sticky in a messy way
Thick, soft, and wet like mud that makes walking hard
Thick, sticky, and slow to move like wet mud
Antonyms
How Thick
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thicky comes from the common word thick plus the ending -y, which makes words that mean 'full of' something. So thicky simply means 'thick' or 'having a dense, not runny, texture'.