"thick of" or "thick with"?
REALLY? Stick to The Thick of it. |
He must be in the thick of the play. |
For origin, see BBC's The Thick Of It. |
FF would have loved to be in the thick of it, but has to take it easy(doctor's orders). |
Writer Simon Blackwell wrote on Twitter: ' Apparently BBC America bleeped The Thick Of It. |
When you are in the thick of a fight there is a certain exhilaration that keeps you going. |
The episode of the Thick Of It where an entire database is lost because it was kept on a USB key was hardly fanciful. |
The infantry units in which he served, both in Korea and Vietnam, often found themselves in the thick of the fighting. |
Words to Race By There is no shortage of catchy phrases to inspire or motivate you when you're in the thick of a race. |
Moving into the thick of the battle, they stormed the Confederacy's flagship in their Eta-2 Actis -class interceptors. |
The air is thick with pollution. |
The air seems to be thick with them. |
The whole place was thick with dust. |
Everyone was amped, the air was so thick with excitement that it was almost tangible. |
If you have a knife but don't keep sharpening it, it will get coated thick with rust. |
The river is thick with heavy metals and lethal chemicals that cause cancer, it says. |
It contains a large proportion of multi year sea-ice that is 3-4m (10-13 feet) thick with some much thicker ridges. |
Battles became frontlines of attrition which would not move until the ground was thick with the flesh of sacrifice. |
The yoghurt is ready when most of the liquid has drained out and the remaining yogurt is thick with a firm texture. |
Well when it came time for the girl to walk home, the house, yard and street was thick with parents picking up kids. |
The tension was thick in the air. |
Her voice felt thick in her throat. |
His tongue felt thick in his mouth. |
The line is drawn thick in the apprehension of loss of land and a number of casualties. |
Everything is so thick in over-explanation that character subtlety is an impossibility. |
We had a middle class back then and whiffs of the Oil Boom were still thick in the air. |
The new iPod Nanos could be a great size for a fully functional iPhone, although perhaps a bit thicker in the hand. |
In addition, areas in the superior parietal lobule and occipital pole were thicker in patients relative to controls. |
Anyone who thinks compliant media can save the Labor party and their Green and Independent mates is thick in the head. |
Brain regions associated with attention and sensory processing were thicker in meditators than in the non-meditators. |
They looked about 1ft thick on tv. |
Vegetation was thick on the surface. |
The snow is quite thick on the ground. |
Confusion gets thicker on this issue as every effort to look for clarity is torpedoed. |
Frosted glass thicker on the subsequent processing fees charged be reduced accordingly. |
But they were so thick on the floor that we could only sweep them up before we could walk. |
The wind blew cold, snow lay thick on the ground and each day the villagers went about their lives with heavy hearts. |
The Goths seem to have been thick on the ground in northern Italy; in the south they formed little more than garrisons. |
It's thicker on one side than on the other, to make it rest more easily in the hand when you're reading an ebook, say. |
Their voices, dying as they fly, Thick on the wind are sown; The names of men blow soundless by, My fellows ' and my own. |
Seriously men are so thick at times. |
I love my maths, but I'd a bit thick at it. |
The mixture will be rather thick at this stage. |
And the mud was so thick at times you could barely break the suction holding your foot. |
This knob must not be less than one-half inch (1 / 2 ' ') thick at the top of the shaft. |
Butternut: They have a creamy beige skin and have an elongated shape thicker at one end. |
The atmosphere would shift in a similar fashion, he said, becoming thicker at the poles and thinner at the equator. |
The tibia is a much longer bone than the fibula and is much thicker at the proximal end than it is at the distal end. |
I kept the shape thick at the beginning of the brow and then made a sharp line at the arch, then blended the line down. |
It was too thick for ponytails. |
WAY too thick for cinnamon rolls. |
Pancake was so-so and too thick for me. |
Always finish with a layer of concrete at least 2 inches thick for a maximum strength. |
Our blood becomes very thick for allowing toxins in its due to less drinking of water. |
I guess this is because the mixture is too thick for the air bubbles to escape easily. |
Of course, such rumors have been swirling for a while -- and now the smoke seems too thick for there not to be a fire. |
It never even started going thick for one second, so I had to go out and buy a different lot of cream and start again. |
I would ask my brother countrymen to please have a look at the moon which is still very thick for eid to be celebrated. |
Heavy Weight Upholstery -- extra durable heavy traffic upholstery that is too heavy or thick for any type of draperies. |
Thick as the proverbial pig's mess. |
It should be thick as the forefinger. |
Goose down grows thicker as well as in. |
So, like, about as thick as your finger, or a little less than twice as thick as an iPhone 4S. |
Through the Aqualung years in ' 71, that was consolidated by the time we got to Thick as a Brick. |
As you progress through the batch, the batter will tend to become thicker as the leavenings work. |
It's nice to see this kind of intelligence in public roles (even if the rest of the bureaucracy is thick as a brick). |
One short and thick as a pipe, installed tobacco use; long and thin and bent the top for the straw, used for smoking. |
As for the mp3 book, I have yet to see (at least for me) a viable e-reader for something so thick as a scholarly book. |
So by the time we got to Thick as a Brick, I mean, four albums into a career, I had a pretty good idea what I was doing. |
How is our country like obesity? It's thick around the middle. |
And then we also had barbed wire that was quite thick around our position. |
The nylon is typically thicker around the shoulders and neck of the jacket. |
Lanugo hairs secure the vernix caseosa in place and it is thick around the eyebrows. |
The smallest of the thing's limbs was thicker around than all four of his together. |
The grass was thick around the house and there was a foul smell of dead mussels everywhere. |
But there are always some thick around who do not understand God's intentions or the power of God's surrogate, money. |
The model's hair here is quite thick around these sort of areas here and we want to make it a bit more of a tassled look. |
That His physical presence would be so thick around me I would feel His arms as if they were human arms wrapped around me. |
Twenty years ago, this Air Force veteran found himself marooned in an office job, growing bored and rather thick around the waist. |
That is because rattan poles are rather thick by nature. |
Like in real paint, you start thin, and get thicker by the end. |
De-icers for cutting into ice Pour a 6-mm thick by 75-mm wide (1/4 in. |
The thick batter was made even thicker by refrigeration and my makeshift piping bag burst at the seams. |
You could argue that Milburn was a bit thick by getting so close to an alien species that might be hostile. |
If you are prebaking the crust and it still gets soggy make the juice in the filling thicker by using corn starch. |
It's a brush pen: this allows for a precise line that you can make thin or thick by using different pressure/angling. |
As the yellow mixture is a little thick by the time I incorporate both white n yellow together my white have deflated. |
The difficult part was navigating through the crowd, which was growing thicker by the minute; the path was a sea of umbrellas. |
Like what I've done with my other shoes, I made the sole thicker by sending the shoes to a cobbler, so that they will last longer. |
On steel string guitars, the strings get thicker from high to low. |
My two cents about Crawford is that he got to thick from working out. |
Take a sharp knife and cut rings(discs), about 2cm thick from the roll. |
Even though the device looks somewhat thick from above, its apparently very thin and weighs light. |
You want the effect of the liner to be thin to thick from the inner corner of the eye to the outer. |
The salmon haven't disappointed though and haven been fairly thick from eastern beach up to Lake Tyers beach. |
She's a north korean spy so her skull is extra thick from all that training, that's why it doesn't blow a hole in her head. |
Think of the east Berliner who was separated by a wall a mere six inches thick from the west, not far from it but not in it. |
Make a vertical incision, one skin thick from the top to bottom, and using your nails peel off the first layer with the skin. |
For, as was before said, every compound of earth and water-and both nutriment and blood are such-becomes thicker from concoction. |
We were so thick like that in everything. |
My contradict thick like a Mickey D shake. |
It's like the best caramel you've ever had, thick like molasses. |
NB April 22, 2012 After boiling, there is something thick like cheese on upper layer. |
This filling is extremely thick like actual cookie dough and really couldn't be piped. |
It is dark and thick like honey, and can get chunky/coagulated once removed from the body. |
If given something very thick like sidewalk chalk, children tend to have a better grip so you could try that as well. |
Once the rice gets cooked and water is absorbed fully, the rice mixture will become thick like a ball, switch off the stove. |
If this negative pressure persists, fluid from lining of the middle ear will build up and eventually become thick like glue. |
The syrup was ready when it was thick like molasses and at that point It could be made into sugar in the same way as maple sugar. |
Chemtrails thick over Austin today. |
Despair hangs thick over Athens, and rightfully so. |
It makes your lashes grow longer and thicker over time. |
His fur was soft and thick over his lithe, athletic body. |
The sediments are generally thick over most of the country. |
The sand was thick over his black shoes and the heat hit him. |
There is a very thick ice sheet (km thick over most of the continent). |
The protective cover would be much thicker over there, so it makes sense. |
The other grouse is that the bottom of the crust seems to be getting thicker over the years. |
If the stew becomes too thick over time, you can add additional liquid to thin it out as needed. |
The forest cover varies from thick to sporadic. |
You may see Gram-variability from the thick to the thin areas. |
The only gripe was that, the pastry was slightly thicker to my liking. |
Converting in the other direction (Thick to Thin) is a bit more complicated. |
The normal involves tuning the strings from the thickest to the thinnest. |
Stir in a drop of water before serving if it does become too thick to drizzle. |
Leaves may range from large to tiny, round to elongated, thick to paper-thin, waxy to rough. |
When crossing the bridge over the river to the village the earth crust goes from 4 km thick to only 4-5 m thick. |
Christie had to make a statement for his state as he will be up for reelection, but the laying on thick to obama was sickening. |
Greek finance minister Evangelos Venizelos has given an interview to Reuters, and he's laying it on thick to the private bondholders. |