Pronunciation: /ˈθɪknəs/
noun the quality or state of being thick
A1 The thickness of the paper is 2 millimeters.
A2 She measured the thickness of the book with a ruler.
B1 The thickness of the ice on the pond was dangerously thin.
B2 The thickness of the walls in this old building provide excellent insulation.
C1 The thickness of the steel beams is crucial for the stability of the bridge.
C2 The thickness of the atmosphere on Venus is much greater than on Earth.
adjective describing word that modifies a noun (e.g. thick)
A1 The blanket is soft and thin, not thick.
A2 The paper is of medium thickness, not too thin or thick.
B1 The steak was cooked perfectly, with just the right thickness.
B2 The walls of the old castle were built with impressive thickness to withstand attacks.
C1 The ice on the lake had a thickness of at least 10 inches, making it safe to walk on.
C2 The artist meticulously painted each layer, creating a masterpiece with incredible depth and thickness.
formal The thickness of the steel plate is crucial for its structural integrity.
informal I can't believe the thickness of that sandwich, it's huge!
slang Check out the thickness of those new sneakers, they're dope.
figurative The thickness of her accent showed she was a true native of the region.
thicknesses
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is thickening
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