| 正面 | 1731.thick 英 [θɪk]美 [θɪk]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1、capt- + -ure.2、含义：imprisoned, enslaved, taken prisoner.n. 最拥挤部分；活动最多部分；事物的粗大浓密部分adj. 厚的；浓的；粗大的adv. 密集地；浓浓地，厚厚地n. (Thick)人名；(英)西克 例句： 1. I misheard the word'sick'as'thick'.我把sick误 听为 thick 了. thick 厚的，浓密的来自古英语 thicce,厚的，浓密的，来自 Proto-Germanic*thiku,厚的，来自 PIE*tegu,厚的，可 能来自 PIE*teue,膨胀，鼓起，词源同 thigh,thumb.引申诸相关词义。 thickthick: [OE] Thick comes from a prehistoric Germanic *thekwia-, which also produced German dick, Dutch dik, Swedish tjock, and Danish tyk. It is related to Welsh tew and Breton teo ‘thick’, but its ultimate antecedents are not known. Thicket [OE] is a derivative.thick (adj.)Old English þicce "dense, viscous, solid, stiff; numerous, abundant; deep," also as an adverb, "thickly, closely, often, frequently," from Proto-Germanic *thiku- (cognates: Old Saxon thikki, Old High German dicchi, German dick, Old Norse þykkr, Old Frisian thikke), from PIE *tegu- "thick" (cognates: Gaelic tiugh). Secondary Old English sense of "close together" is preserved in thickset and proverbial phrase thick as thieves (1833). Meaning "stupid" is first recorded 1590s. Related: Thickly. As a noun, "the thick part" (of anything), from mid-13c. Phrase through thick and thin, indicating rough or smooth going, hence "unwaveringly," is in Chaucer (late 14c.); thick-skinned is attested from 1540s; in figurative sense from c. 1600. To be in the thick of some action, etc., "to be at the most intense moment" is from 1680s, from a Middle English noun sense." |