[
UK
/θˈɪksɛt/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
planted or growing close together
thickset trees -
having a short and solid form or stature
stocky legs
a thickset young man
he was tall and heavyset
a wrestler of compact build
How To Use thickset In A Sentence
- One afternoon a short, thickset visitor, bearded and dressed à la mode, presented himself backstage.
- He was positioned behind three other men and a thickset woman.
- 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.
- A thickset blond man in the last booth held up his hand and Ron walked over to him. T2: INFILTRATOR
- He sat up, revealing broad, stocky shoulders and thickset arms to go along with him.
- a thickset young man
- thickset trees
- By 1785 types of cotton fabric generally available included corduroys, jeans, nankeens, erminetts, thicksets, corded tabby and jeanette.
- But the bus stopped a few meters away from her anyway, the back door opened and a thickset man stepped onto the street, moving slowly, heavily. Red Wolf
- Karl stood up almost immediately to shake the hand of a thickset man.