thick+slice
51doorsteps — n. stair leading from the ground level to a door; (British Slang) thick slice of bread v. sell door to door; (British Slang) wait outside the home of a person for an interview or to take a photograph (usually journalists) …
52steak — steɪk n. thick slice of beef or other meat; ground beef formed into a patty and cooked …
53steaks — steɪk n. thick slice of beef or other meat; ground beef formed into a patty and cooked …
54beefsteak — noun a thick slice of steak, especially rump steak …
55chop — chop1 verb (chops, chopping, chopped) 1》 cut with repeated sharp, heavy blows of an axe or knife. ↘strike with a short, heavy blow. 2》 ruthlessly abolish or reduce in size. noun 1》 a downward cutting blow or movement. 2》 a thick slice of meat …
56doorstep — noun 1》 a step leading up to the outer door of a house. 2》 Brit. informal a thick slice of bread. verb (doorsteps, doorstepping, doorstepped) Brit. informal (of a journalist) wait uninvited outside the home of (someone) for an interview or… …
57hunk — n. Lump, hunch, large piece, thick slice …
58hunch — I. n. 1. Hump, protuberance, knob, bunch, lump. 2. Punch, push, shove, nudge. 3. (Colloq.) Lump, hunk, large piece, thick slice. II. v. a. Punch, push, shove, jostle, nudge …
59slab — n thick slice, hunk, piece, chunk, wad; plank, board, puncheon …
60butty — /ˈbʌti/ (say butee) noun Colloquial 1. a thick slice of buttered bread. 2. a sandwich. See chip butty. {butt(er) + y2} …
