Add to ORKGthick asuch as _shivery hapse_ for the aspen, or in an expression like 'a _thick_ of fog.'GMS Sept 79Used I and SupNot usedNot use
thick abut the sky looks dark and the glass is low and the clouds are thick with sleet and snowPRIN...
black aTHis is used to describe the blackness of fog at sea.used to describe the blackness of fog at...
thick aSmall rain in general, with thick weather.Small rain in general, with thick weather.PRINTED I...
thick a1. _EDD_ has no reductions of _with_ to _a_ 2. _of_ doesn't seem to make much sens...
thick aThick or foggy.Thick or foggy.PRINTED ITEM G.M. StoryApril 1962Used I and SupNot usedNot use
thick aCome thick o' fog or starm o' wind and snow, 'twere hard enough to make the land.PRINTED IT...
thick aA thick of fog had swallowed up Cape Race / And snuffed the beacon like a candle wick.PRINTE...
thick awhen weather was so often 'thick-o'- fog', Apparentlya maritime word. I consulted this ...
thick aIllustrating the sorts of contexts this fits in. But WK suspects Wasson contrives conversati...
thick aAn' I sot my course outside now,an _ thick,you know - thick,too, see,ol' man; 'twasn't,see,...
mauzydamp and foggy weather [see 'misty', 'misky', 'miskey', etc.]Used I and SupNot usedNot use
thick a... f [is mostly changed] to v. In foggy weather it is said to be "tick o'vog."/ " ...
thick aThey generally choose foggy weather when they come near any plave where our people live; an...
thick a. . . the weather became thick . . .PRINTED ITEM W. J. KIRWIN MAY 1972JH MAY 1972Used I ...
thick a. . . he remembers when he was a youngster his mother often made him carry bread in his pock...
thick abut the sky looks dark and the glass is low and the clouds are thick with sleet and snowPRIN...
black aTHis is used to describe the blackness of fog at sea.used to describe the blackness of fog at...
thick aSmall rain in general, with thick weather.Small rain in general, with thick weather.PRINTED I...
thick a1. _EDD_ has no reductions of _with_ to _a_ 2. _of_ doesn't seem to make much sens...
thick aThick or foggy.Thick or foggy.PRINTED ITEM G.M. StoryApril 1962Used I and SupNot usedNot use
thick aCome thick o' fog or starm o' wind and snow, 'twere hard enough to make the land.PRINTED IT...
thick aA thick of fog had swallowed up Cape Race / And snuffed the beacon like a candle wick.PRINTE...
thick awhen weather was so often 'thick-o'- fog', Apparentlya maritime word. I consulted this ...
thick aIllustrating the sorts of contexts this fits in. But WK suspects Wasson contrives conversati...
thick aAn' I sot my course outside now,an _ thick,you know - thick,too, see,ol' man; 'twasn't,see,...
mauzydamp and foggy weather [see 'misty', 'misky', 'miskey', etc.]Used I and SupNot usedNot use
thick a... f [is mostly changed] to v. In foggy weather it is said to be "tick o'vog."/ " ...
thick aThey generally choose foggy weather when they come near any plave where our people live; an...
thick a. . . the weather became thick . . .PRINTED ITEM W. J. KIRWIN MAY 1972JH MAY 1972Used I ...
thick a. . . he remembers when he was a youngster his mother often made him carry bread in his pock...
thick abut the sky looks dark and the glass is low and the clouds are thick with sleet and snowPRIN...
black aTHis is used to describe the blackness of fog at sea.used to describe the blackness of fog at...
thick aSmall rain in general, with thick weather.Small rain in general, with thick weather.PRINTED I...