Sentence examples for thick meaning from inspiring English sources

This peak at 80 mbsf also corresponds to a peak in total ash thickness (44 cm thick), meaning that not only are more layers present at this depth but also that those layers are thicker.

The Surface 2 is pretty thin for a 10in tablet, and is 0.5mm thinner than the iPad 4 at 8.9mm thick, meaning the Surface 2 will easily slip into most briefcases, messenger bags or backpacks.

Dresses and tops must have straps of at least one inch or thicker, meaning strapless styles, halter-necks and spaghetti styles are a big  no-no.

In sacred stories so thick with meaning, the mix of voices spanning time and space challenge our settling into any single meaning.

Once you start seeing them, the world--which can look so dull, so empty of interest--will gather before your eyes and become thick with meaning.

Pachycephalosaurus (; meaning "thick headed lizard," from Greek pachys-/παχυς- "thick", kephale/κεφαλη "head" and sauros/σαυρος "lizard") is a genus of pachycephalosaurid dinosaurs.

"The word comes from 'boswijck,' meaning thick woods".

Gold coinage soon gave way to that of small thick silver sceats (meaning "a portion"; about 1.29 grams, or 20 grains) of essentially different style.

The name itself ("sclero," from the Greek word for thick, and "derma," meaning skin) describes the hallmark symptom, a thickening and hardening of the skin.

They are often naked above the waist and wear a woolen skirt woven in an unusual pattern that suggests overlapping petals (commonly described by the Greek word kaunakes, meaning "thick cloak").

Furthermore, injuries of this kind appear to be absent in the specimens of pachycephalosaurs that don't have thick skull-caps, meaning that rates of damage are obviously still more common in the domed animals, and also that damage seems to correlate with having the dome.