Definitions and Examples of solid, thick
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having no holes or gaps; not transparent.
Example
She prefers solid curtains to lace ones because they provide more privacy.
Having a large distance between opposite surfaces or sides; not thin.
Example
The walls of the old castle were made of thick stone blocks.
Key Differences: solid vs thick
- 1Solid refers to a material that is not transparent or has no holes, while lace is a delicate fabric with openwork patterns.
- 2Thick refers to a material that has a large distance between its two opposite surfaces, while lace is a thin and delicate fabric.
Effective Usage of solid, thick
- 1Fashion: Use solid and thick to describe fabrics and clothing materials that are not delicate or transparent.
- 2Interior Design: Use solid and thick to describe curtains, carpets, and other materials that provide privacy and insulation.
- 3Arts and Crafts: Use lace to describe delicate fabrics used in embroidery, sewing, and other crafts.
Remember this!
The antonyms of lace are solid and thick. Solid refers to a material that is not transparent or has no holes, while thick refers to a material that has a large distance between its two opposite surfaces. Use these words to describe fabrics and clothing materials that are not delicate or transparent, materials that provide privacy and insulation, and delicate fabrics used in arts and crafts.