thick-film IC

thick Adjective

— If something is thick, there is some distance from one side to the other. He was a workman with big hands and thick fingers. The tree was too thick to put his arms around. The ice on the lake is about 40 cm thick in the winter. — If something is thick it has a lot of stuff in it. I am warm because I have a thick coat. The dog has beautiful, thick hair. The oil moved slowly because it was so thick. — If a liquid is thick, it can't flow very quickly.

film Noun

— A film is a recording of a moving picture that tells stories including actors, directors, and producers. The studio has hired some actors to make a film about the making of Wiktionary. Let's go to the theatre and watch a film. — The art or business of making films. I studied film at college and now I'm a writer. — Film is a thin, clear material used for taking photographs or movies. My new camera is digital and doesn't need film. — A film is a flat, thin material or substance often covering something. The soap left a sticky film on the glass. We use a plastic film to protect the food.

film Verb

— If you film something, you record it as a moving picture. Somebody filmed the attack with their cell phone and showed it to police.

ic

— adjective (= ninety-nine) being nine more than ninety

IC

— noun (= Intelligence Community) a group of government agencies and organizations that carry out intelligence activities for the United States government; headed by the Director of Central Intelligence