Dictionary entry
Thickset
Pronunciation: /θɪkˈsɛt/
Pronunciation
/θɪkˈsɛt/
Myanmar Meaning
(of a person or animal)တုတ်ခိုင်သော။
Definition
thickset /θÇk'set/ adj တုတ္ခိုင္ေသာ။
Examples
- ‘I just retain the impression of a short
- thickset
- dark-haired individual dressed in hairy tweed and sitting in silence in an armchair.’
- ‘He sat up
- revealing broad
- stocky shoulders and thickset arms to go along with them.’
- ‘The findings
- based on ancient human bones from a cave in Romania
- add to the long-running debate as to why Neandertals
- a heavy-browed
- thickset species of human
- eventually became extinct.’
- ‘He was positioned behind three other men and a thickset woman.’
- ‘In one corner
- I noticed that a group of thickset males were eyeing their orders.’
- ‘Described as a thickset man of average height
- Joe always wore a cap.’
- ‘The peasant in charge of laundry duty
- a thickset
- intimidating woman of considerable age
- looked Kelly up and down with a beady
- critical eye.’
- ‘Everywhere you look
- there are thickset bully boys in tight-fitting suits
- ready to dish out punishment.’
- ‘Karl stood up almost immediately to shake the hand of a thickset man.’
- ‘The widow's small thickset neighbours
- gathered in the plain
- seemly room
- are doggedly attentive as the priest
- comically
- explains the afterlife to a ghost.’
- ‘The guest was a thickset
- strong-looking middle-aged man with grey hair and moustache.’
- ‘Yes
- I was accosted
- again
- in my driveway with two very thickset people
- attempted to get into the car at night.’
- ‘A thickset woman with very short
- dark hair
- she was silent and barely flinched as people passing her hissed insults into her ear.’
- ‘The thickset man
- who was in his 50s
- drove off with a trailer in tow
- but was followed by Mr Long.’
- ‘He's a thickset
- ex-pat Brit who's spent nine no-risk years sunning himself by his swimming pool
- tempting skin cancer.’
- ‘Without the racist prop the reader would have been just like anyone else on the train
- yet with it he suddenly appeared to be an archetypal thickset English thug.’
- ‘Before we could walk to the door
- a thickset man opened it.’
- ‘As he strode across the lobby
- I saw an elderly man
- thickset and tough
- who resembled an oil tycoon.’
- ‘The commander was a thickset man with hooded eyelids and a greasy charm.’
- ‘One afternoon a short