What “thick” means

mrszig81
mrszig81 Posts: 20 Member
edited November 25 in Chit-Chat
MY definition of thick, from the previous blown up post Is the following :

Thick : a female who is NOT a fitness model, not a Barbie, not just a skinny waist and a fat booty . I’m talking the average woman who has curves , likes to workout but still likes ice cream. A few examples : ashley graham , Megan trainor. Girls who’s ribs don’t stick out when they lay down and who would not qualify to work at hooters . No playboy bunnies or Kim k . Yes all women are beautiful and sexy in their own way but for my own curiosity I’m talking about those men u see at the gym who are model quality and their interest in the average female .

Disclaimer : for those who are not “fit” men, we as females adore you already. I know girls love y’all and honestly I’m a chubby chaser myself and your opinions count too !!!
I am just trying to discredit stereotypes that all fit men that look like ken will only settle for Barbie
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Replies

  • goatg
    goatg Posts: 1,399 Member
    bbell1985 wrote: »

    Also I hate when men call me thick.

    Second.

    + women.
  • Just_Mel_
    Just_Mel_ Posts: 3,992 Member
    newmeadow wrote: »
    newmeadow wrote: »
    Let's just face it and maybe wrap this up. Women are far more forgiving about the physical appearance of men versus the other way around. We all know this. This is why, historically and currently, women have felt the need to develop their b**** muscles, especially when they get older, fatter and/or uglier.

    images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRfuBINrZjml73ZeXuzTFcOPexm5wkFwW2ImvL_uiba4s0424gu

    qx6kqnlevdjz.gif

    Shouldn't you be photographing yourself in skin tight chinos that accentuate your natural thickness while wearing a pastel button down oxford?

    Must have made quite the impact with you. That pic was posted like a year ago. :lol:

    Also, the shirt was checked. Not pastel.
  • mrszig81
    mrszig81 Posts: 20 Member
    ilfaith wrote: »
    As someone who has never been described as thick, I have no skin in this game...but the image that comes to my mind is a woman who, while not slender, is shapely and well-proportioned. She may have a softer body (like Ashley Graham) or more more athletic physique (like Serena Williams). While I know BMI is an imperfect guide, I would guess a "thick" woman would fall at the higher end of the healthy range, or within the "overweight" category. An obese woman, might be pushing the limits of what most would consider an attractively "thick" figure...unless she carried her weight particularly well. Of course everyone has their own standards of beauty, and there is beauty in all shapes and sizes.

    Agreed.
    Preach.
  • mrszig81
    mrszig81 Posts: 20 Member
    bbell1985 wrote: »
    Well, men call me thick and I am slimmer than the two celebrities you mentioned. Honestly not tooting my horn. Just saying I don't think all men have the same idea of what that means either.

    Also I hate when men call me thick.
    bbell1985 wrote: »
    Well, men call me thick and I am slimmer than the two celebrities you mentioned. Honestly not tooting my horn. Just saying I don't think all men have the same idea of what that means either.

    Also I hate when men call me thick.

    Maybe I should of used the word “average” instead. It’s def not a derragatory term where I am from , but I can see how it can be taken that way. I def think “thick” is a broad definition at this point but my previous post was blowing up with what does thick mean in that particular post and that’s what I was referring too. Def beautiful women of all shapes and sizes
  • 100_PROOF_
    100_PROOF_ Posts: 1,168 Member
    newmeadow wrote: »
    100_PROOF_ wrote: »
    newmeadow wrote: »
    Let's just face it and maybe wrap this up. Women are far more forgiving about the physical appearance of men versus the other way around. We all know this. This is why, historically and currently, women have felt the need to develop their b**** muscles, especially when they get older, fatter and/or uglier.

    images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRfuBINrZjml73ZeXuzTFcOPexm5wkFwW2ImvL_uiba4s0424gu

    When I got old and saggy ,I thought it was a good idea to buy a beagle. I was hoping to meet men while walking my dog. I guess I should've purchased butt implants instead.

    I always felt a chest tattoo paired with a pink tank top would lure them in while strolling on the treadmill before I hit the Jacuzzi.
    newmeadow wrote: »
    100_PROOF_ wrote: »
    newmeadow wrote: »
    Let's just face it and maybe wrap this up. Women are far more forgiving about the physical appearance of men versus the other way around. We all know this. This is why, historically and currently, women have felt the need to develop their b**** muscles, especially when they get older, fatter and/or uglier.

    images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRfuBINrZjml73ZeXuzTFcOPexm5wkFwW2ImvL_uiba4s0424gu

    When I got old and saggy ,I thought it was a good idea to buy a beagle. I was hoping to meet men while walking my dog. I guess I should've purchased butt implants instead.

    I always felt a chest tattoo paired with a pink tank top would lure them in while strolling on the treadmill before I hit the Jacuzzi.
    I added this to my to-do list!
  • moya_bleh
    moya_bleh Posts: 1,375 Member
    In the UK, thick means "stupid".

    "He's got **** for brains, he's as thick as two short planks, him!"
  • beagletracks
    beagletracks Posts: 6,034 Member
    z493g7oga7lr.jpeg
  • goatg
    goatg Posts: 1,399 Member
    It's a size and a shape. I'm quoting myself here.

    goatg wrote: »
    Rihanna. Thick shape, thin size, bikini. Thick shape and size other 2.

    nqjf3fhvynaa.png

    i0mh2n11l7z6.jpg

    37jkdu61jpvt.jpg

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  • drmarctagon
    drmarctagon Posts: 101 Member
    edited March 2018
    ilfaith wrote: »
    As someone who has never been described as thick, I have no skin in this game...but the image that comes to my mind is a woman who, while not slender, is shapely and well-proportioned. She may have a softer body (like Ashley Graham) or more more athletic physique (like Serena Williams). While I know BMI is an imperfect guide, I would guess a "thick" woman would fall at the higher end of the healthy range, or within the "overweight" category. An obese woman, might be pushing the limits of what most would consider an attractively "thick" figure...unless she carried her weight particularly well. Of course everyone has their own standards of beauty, and there is beauty in all shapes and sizes.

    I agree, I actually posted a photo of Ashley Graham in the previous "thick" post that @mrszig81 started. I agree. I also think Serena Williams is thick too. It's not just a size thing, there's a softness to a thick woman too. It doesn't mean unhealthy either.

    Thick isn't a derogatory term nor is it an absolute term. I know my visual reference of "thick" might be someone else's "fat" and that's okay. Personally, I don't think the words mean much of anything in the grand scheme of things except in an attempt to classify.
  • BishopWankapin
    BishopWankapin Posts: 276 Member
    giphy.gif

    You people don't even know the difference between chips and french fries or biscuits and cookies! Talk about thick!

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  • goatg
    goatg Posts: 1,399 Member
    goatg wrote: »
    It's a size and a shape. I'm quoting myself here.

    goatg wrote: »
    Rihanna. Thick shape, thin size, bikini. Thick shape and size other 2.

    nqjf3fhvynaa.png

    i0mh2n11l7z6.jpg

    37jkdu61jpvt.jpg

    I don't disagree with you as this is what I always thought people meant when they said "thick", but I think the first one is photo-shopped to make her waist smaller

    Possibly. She's also kind of at that side angle though. And from the back too....Jesus, RiRi.
  • goatg
    goatg Posts: 1,399 Member
    I’ve once heard that thick thighs saves lives.


    Until #skullcrushers.
  • BishopWankapin
    BishopWankapin Posts: 276 Member
    giphy.gif
  • goatg
    goatg Posts: 1,399 Member

    Life isn't fair !


    Agreed.
  • beagletracks
    beagletracks Posts: 6,034 Member
    edited March 2018
    frangolino-01.jpg

  • TonyB0588
    TonyB0588 Posts: 9,520 Member
    bbell1985 wrote: »
    Well, men call me thick and I am slimmer than the two celebrities you mentioned. Honestly not tooting my horn. Just saying I don't think all men have the same idea of what that means either.

    Also I hate when men call me thick.

    You're right about different people having different thoughts on this. It might even be a cultural thing. Where I live, it seems to be an alternative way of saying fat.
  • Lounmoun
    Lounmoun Posts: 8,423 Member
    Thick is not a commonly used term among the people I know to describe body shape for women.

    I would have assumed that someone who is described as thick shaped as having practically the same measurements through shoulder, chest, waist and hip like a rectangle shape... probably a fatter or more muscular body all over. I wouldn't think someone had curves like a pear or an hourglass shape if they were called thick bodied.


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  • cwolfman13
    cwolfman13 Posts: 41,865 Member
    edited March 2018
    IDK...is this thick?

    That's Amy Wilson-Hardy of England Rugby. She has an almost identical physique to my wife and that's the look I've typically been physically attracted to for most of my life. I love that bigger athletic look as opposed to "skinny" or even the fitness model look. But really, guys like different things...my buddy is the exact opposite of me and he likes the really skinny, no curves at all look...another buddy likes his women a little bigger...different strokes for different folks.

    My wife typically maintains at the higher end of BMI...sometimes a bit leaner and sometimes a bit more fluffy. She's a former collegiate rugby player herself and is very fit...she likes to run, does some cycling here and there...a bit of rock climbing and hiking and skiing and she crushes the weight room. She's not one who's much for ice cream, but she likes beer and pizza.
This discussion has been closed.