It may be membranaceous and thin, or quite thick, or in other cases may be absent entirely.
It is quite thick, and fleshy in consistency, more or less rounded or convex on the upper side, and usually white in color.
The wall, or peridium, is quite thick in the members of this genus, and when it matures it separates into several layers which need not all be discussed here.
It may be membranaceous and thin, or quite thick, or may be wanting entirely, as will be seen in Figure 39; in Figure 40 only a slight trace of the ring can be seen.
When all are done, let the syrup boil until it is quite thick; pour it into a large pitcher and let it set to cool and settle.
Cook one gallon of choice ripe tomatoes; strain them, and cook again until they become quite thick.
Some like it quite thick, others prefer it so thin as to run on the plate.
When the batter is lukewarm stir in as much Indian meal as will make it quite thick.
If the gravy stews away too much, add a little water, and if it should not be quite thick enough, stir in a little flour mixed with cold water.
Put it over with a broad bladed knife; it should be put on quite thick.
Double it up quite thick, lay it in a clean plate, and put it in a cool place for an hour.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite thick" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
