thick in Portuguese
thick in Portuguese is grosso, espesso, denso — thick means having a large distance between opposite surfaces; not thin.
thick in Portuguese
grosso
espesso
grosso
Heavy in build; thickset.
denso
Impenetrable to sight.
espesso
Impenetrable to sight.
estúpido
(informal) Stupid.
grosso
The thickest, or most active or intense, part of something.
What does "thick" mean?
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adj Having a large distance between opposite surfaces; not thin.
"She spread a thick layer of jam on the toast."
-
adj Having a heavy, sturdy build.
"The rugby player had thick arms and a broad chest."
-
adj Densely packed or crowded together.
"The trees grew thick along the riverbank."
-
adj Having a heavy, syrupy consistency rather than being runny.
"Let the sauce simmer until it turns thick."
thick in a sentence
- She spread a thick layer of jam on the toast.
- The walls of the castle were thick enough to stop a cannonball.
- The rugby player had thick arms and a broad chest.
- The trees grew thick along the riverbank.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thick" in Portuguese?
"thick" in Portuguese is grosso, espesso, denso. thick means: Having a large distance between opposite surfaces; not thin.
How do you use "thick" in a sentence?
Example: "She spread a thick layer of jam on the toast." In Portuguese, "thick" is grosso, espesso, denso.
Are there other ways to say "thick" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 4 translations listed for "thick": grosso, espesso, denso, estúpido.
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