Chinese vs thick

Chinese

adj
  • As exotic, unusual, backwards, or unorganized as someone or something from China. 

  • Of, from, or related to China, particularly now the People's Republic of China. 

  • Of, from, or related to a language native to Han Chinese persons, often used generally of Chinese characters or particularly to refer to Standard Mandarin. 

  • Of, from, or related to the people of China, particularly the Han Chinese and their culture whether in China or overseas. 

name
  • The branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family including Mandarin, Cantonese, Shanghainese, Minnan, and other closely related language varieties and dialects. 

  • The logographic writing system shared by most Sinitic languages. 

  • The Han Chinese, whether in China or overseas. 

  • The Standard Chinese language, written in Chinese characters and spoken and spelled using Standard Mandarin pronunciation. 

  • The citizens of China, particularly citizens of the People's Republic of China. 

noun
  • A person from China or of Chinese descent. 

  • Chinese cuisine. 

  • A meal consisting of Chinese cuisine. 

thick

adj
  • Greatly evocative of one's nationality or place of origin. 

  • Heavy in build; thickset. 

  • Densely crowded or packed. 

  • Relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite in its smallest solid dimension. 

  • Having a viscous consistency. 

  • Difficult to understand, or poorly articulated. 

  • Detailed and expansive; substantive. 

  • Stupid. 

  • Friendly or intimate. 

  • Curvy and voluptuous, and especially having large hips. 

  • Impenetrable to sight. 

  • Deep, intense, or profound. 

  • Measuring a certain number of units in this dimension. 

  • Abounding in number. 

noun
  • A stupid person; a fool. 

  • The thickest, or most active or intense, part of something. 

  • A thicket. 

adv
  • Frequently or numerously. 

  • In a thick manner. 

How often have the words Chinese and thick occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )