The phrase "a brick think" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misunderstanding of a common expression.
Example: "After the meeting, I felt like my mind was a brick think, heavy and unable to process any more information."
Alternatives: "a brick wall" or "a mental block".
(During a dinnertime spat, she watches her husband garnish a hot dog: "Along its length he ran lines of mustard and ketchup and mayo and relish as carefully as if he were laying brick. A brick, Marilyn thought, would come in handy right now").
Brick by brick, thought by thought, I built a whole New State.
If you think of a brick, you don't think of a brick as a negative thing.
Frankly, I shit a brick, because I thought she was going to report me for trespassing.
Little or no (27percentt): "Yes, I think 'A Brick to Cuddle Up To' is a good title!" 5. Full comprehension (20percentThe "Thearthrth was the center of the home because they needed it for cooking and for warmth".
He added, "When you're being beat upside the head with a brick, I don't think that young black America is just going to turn their cheek and say, 'Thank you, Jesus, for hitting me upside the head with this brick.' " The film caused a furor when it opened.
When subjects were asked to name as many uses for a brick as they could think of in a minute, they came up with more creative responses (such as "to use it as a scratch post for animals") and earned higher creativity scores from a jury of their student peers when the background was blue, Mehta and Zhu report online today in Science.
But then I thought a brick might be threatening.' There is no doubt that Freyer has hit paydirt with this project.
During the 2004 Ukrainian presidential-election campaign, Viktor Yanukovych was rushed to hospital after being hit with what many thought was a brick but turned out to be an egg.
We're being attacked, Bonnie Devine thought as a brick shattered her living room window, only inches above the couch where she slept.
