The phrase "a thick pair of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an item that comes in pairs and has a substantial or heavy quality, often referring to clothing or accessories.
Example: "She wore a thick pair of socks to keep her feet warm during the winter hike."
Alternatives: "a heavy set of" or "a sturdy pair of".
The professor, who hails from a local tribe, the Tani, still wears a thick pair of glasses and walks with a slight stoop.
The most important piece of a virtual reality kit is the headset, a device like a thick pair of goggles that goes over your eyes.
So when I pulled on a thick pair of tights last week for work, I was very conscious of the long and rather uncomfortable ridges under my toes.
WEARING a thick pair of square glasses and a bulky cardigan, 69-year-old Abimael Guzmán resembles the elderly former philosophy professor he is.
2. Do the cheap options that have the least impact on the building fabric first, eg: turning the thermostat down a degree, draught-stripping for windows and doors and a thick pair of curtains can be just as effective as more expensive measures.
Are you a Rochdale fan? Do you have a thick pair of gloves and are handy with a shovel?
Put on a very thick pair of socks (or several pairs) and squeeze your feet into the shoes.
In the winter, it's really cold in my house, and I have this amazing red and white striped pajama nightgown that I'll wear along with a really thick pair of wool socks.
Humpy: Possessing a particularly thick pair of magic 'beer goggles,' that takes at least thirty pounds off anyone viewed through them or adds a six pack, Humpy is the master of the ill advised choice and close friends with both regret and the queue at the local sexual health clinic.
For better grip and to help protect your hands, use a fresh, new thick pair of gardening gloves with gripper palms.
You could just see Joan Collins walking away from the pool in a black lacquered hat and that pleasingly thick pair of black dress shorts ($750).
