| Banbury | Oxfordshire town, known for its rich milk cheese about an inch thick |
| beef-witted | beef-brained, thick-headed, brainless |
| beetle-headed | thick-headed, doltish |
| billet | thick stick, cudgel |
| blockish | thick, obtuse, stupid |
| bolt | [short and thick, crossbow] arrow |
| box-tree | type of ornamental thick shrub |
| cherries | [metaphor for] lips |
| close | secretive, tight-lipped, uncommunicative |
| close-tongued | speaking secretly, tight-lipped |
| cowl-staff | thick shoulder-pole used for carrying a heavy container |
| crudy | curdy, thick, congealed |
| fat-witted | thick-witted, slow, dull |
| flap-mouthed | with wide loosely hanging lips |
| hollowness | insincerity, hypocrisy, lip-service |
| labras | Latin: lips |
| lip | make an angry facial gesture |
| lip | curl a lip, mock, sneer |
| lip | kiss |
| lip | look vexed, pout, sulk |
| Lipsbury | [unclear meaning; perhaps: ‘lips-town’] space between the lips, jaws |
| loggerheaded, logger-headed | thick-headed, stupid, doltish |
| rubies | lips [red as rubies] |
| thick | confused, clouded [with suspicion] |
| thick | deep, heavy, profound |
| thick | quickly, rapidly, fast |
| thick | quick, rapid, fast |
| thick | thicken, make dense |
| thick | foul, nasty, dirty |
| thick | thickset, strong, sturdy |
| thick | dull, dim, poor |
| thick-coming | coming in crowds, frequently appearing |
| thick-eyed | heavy-eyed, dull-sighted |
| thick-pleached | thickly hedged, with hedges made of closely interlaced branches |
| thick-ribbed | densely surrounded, compacted |
| thick-sighted | with bad eyesight |
| truncheon | thick club, stout cudgel |
| valley | indentation, hollow [e.g. in the upper lip, or beneath the lower lip] |