| thin | flimsy, skinny; small; sheer, transparent | en | (sıfat) | en |
| thin | make thin or thinner, dilute, make weak; become thin or thinner, become diluted | en | (fiil) | en |
| thin | make thin or thinner; "Thin the solution" lose thickness; become thin or thinner lacking excess flesh; "you can't be too rich or too thin"; "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look"-Shakespeare (of sound) lacking resonance or volume; "a thin feeble cry" lacking spirit or sincere effort; "a thin smile" of relatively small extent from one surface to the opposite or in cross section; "thin wire"; "a thin chiffon blouse"; "a thin book"; "a thin layer of paint" relatively thin in consistency or low in density; not viscous; "air is thin at high altitudes"; "a thin soup"; "skimmed milk is much thinner than whole milk"; "thin oil | en | en |
| thin | relatively thin in consistency or low in density; not viscous; "air is thin at high altitudes"; "a thin soup"; "skimmed milk is much thinner than whole milk"; "thin oil | en | en |
| thin | ; as, geological strata thin out, i | en | en |
| thin | To grow or become thin; used with some adverbs, as out, away, etc | en | en |
| thin | Not thickly or closely; in a seattered state; as, seed sown thin | en | en |
| thin | Slight; small; slender; flimsy; wanting substance or depth or force; superficial; inadequate; not sufficient for a covering; as, a thin disguise | en | en |
| thin | Not close; not crowded; not filling the space; not having the individuals of which the thing is composed in a close or compact state; hence, not abundant; as, the trees of a forest are thin; the corn or grass is thin | en | en |
| thin | Not full or well grown; wanting in plumpness | en | en |
| thin | Not stout; slim; slender; lean; gaunt; as, a person becomes thin by disease | en | en |
| thin | Wanting in body or volume; small; feeble; not full | en | en |
| thin | Rare; not dense or thick; applied to fluids or soft mixtures; as, thin blood; thin broth; thin air | en | en |
| thin | Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite; as, a thin plate of metal; thin paper; a thin board; a thin covering | en | en |
| thin | Something that is thin is much narrower than it is long. A thin cable carries the signal to a computer James's face was thin, finely boned, and sensitive | en | en |
| thin | A person or animal that is thin has no extra fat on their body . He was a tall, thin man with grey hair fat + thinness thin·ness There was something familiar about him, his fawn raincoat, his thinness, the way he moved | en | en |
| thin | A crowd or audience that is thin does not have many people in it. The crowd, which had been thin for the first half of the race, had now grown considerably. + thinly thin·ly The island is thinly populated | en | en |
| thin | gradually diminish in thickness until they disappear | en | en |
| thin | Thin clothes are made from light cloth and are not warm to wear. Her gown was thin, and she shivered, partly from cold. thick + thinly thin·ly Mrs Brown wrapped the thinly clad man in her fur coat | en | en |
| thin | lacking spirit or sincere effort; "a thin smile" | en | en |
| thin | of relatively small extent from one surface to the opposite or in cross section; "thin wire"; "a thin chiffon blouse"; "a thin book"; "a thin layer of paint" | en | en |
| thin | lose thickness; become thin or thinner lacking excess flesh; "you can't be too rich or too thin"; "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look"-Shakespeare (of sound) lacking resonance or volume; "a thin feeble cry" | en | en |
| thin | make thin or thinner; "Thin the solution" | en | en |
| thin | To make thin (in any of the senses of the adjective) | en | en |
| thin | Something such as paper or cloth that is thin is flat and has only a very small distance between its two opposite surfaces. a small, blue-bound book printed in fine type on thin paper thick + thinly thin·ly Peel and thinly slice the onion | en | en |
| thin | Liquids that are thin are weak and watery. The soup was thin and clear, yet mysteriously rich thick | en | en |
| thin | If you describe an argument or explanation as thin, you mean that it is weak and difficult to believe. However, the evidence is thin and, to some extent, ambiguous = weak strong + thinly thin·ly Much of the speech was a thinly disguised attack on British Airways | en | en |
| thin | If someone's hair is described as thin, they do not have a lot of hair. She had pale thin yellow hair she pulled back into a bun. thick | en | en |
| thin | When you thin something or when it thins, it becomes less crowded because people or things have been removed from it. It would have been better to have thinned the trees over several winters rather than all at one time By midnight the crowd had thinned. Thin out means the same as thin. NATO will continue to thin out its forces When the crowd began to thin out, I realized that most of the food was still there | en | en |
| thin | To thin a sauce or liquid means to make it weaker and more watery by adding another liquid to it. It may be necessary to thin the sauce slightly Thin down means the same as thin. Thin down your mayonnaise with soured cream or natural yoghurt | en | en |
| thin | If a man's hair is thinning, it has begun to fall out. His hair is thinning and his skin has lost all hint of youth. thin on top: see top | en | en |
| thin | If someone's patience, for example, is wearing thin, they are beginning to become impatient or angry with someone. Parliament has not yet begun to combat the deepening economic crisis, and public patience is wearing thin | en | en |
| thin | on thin ice: see ice thin air: see air | en | en |
| thin | lose thickness; become thin or thinner | en | en |
| thin | lessen the strength or flavor of a solution or mixture; "cut bourbon" | en | en |
| thin | take off weight | en | en |
| thin | without viscosity; "the blood was flowing thin" | en | en |
| thin | lacking excess flesh; "you can't be too rich or too thin"; "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look"-Shakespeare | en | en |
| thin | very narrow; "a thin line across the page" | en | en |
| thin | having little substance or significance; "a flimsy excuse"; "slight evidence"; "a tenuous argument"; "a thin plot" | en | en |
| thin | not dense; "a thin beard"; "trees were sparse" | en | en |
| thin | (of sound) lacking resonance or volume; "a thin feeble cry" | en | en |
| thin | A relatively low level of solid material suspended in the coffee beverage A result of fine particles of bean fiber and insoluble proteins present in imperceptible amounts Lacks body or substance and is insufficiently concentrated and roasted | en | en |
| thin | Lacking body and flavor | en | en |
| thin | A long, low shot hit by mistake with the leading edge of the club (blade) | en | en |
| thin | (also "skinny") when the ball is contacted with the leading edge instead of the face of the club, producing a low trajectory shot with less than the usual amount of spin Example: He hit a good drive, but then hit his sandwedge shot thin/skinny and over the green | en | en |
| thin | Lacking body and depth | en | en |
| thin | Lacks body, depth and therefore flavor | en | en |
| thin | A thinning of the paper on the back of a stamp Often the result of a hinge that has been carelessly removed, or from a stamp that is improperly removed from an envelope | en | en |
| thin | As applied to a market, means that bids and offerings are scarce and the market is subject to wide fluctuations and small-sized executions | en | en |
| thin | This term refers to a drink that seems watery, lacking body, viscosity, alcohol, or sugar | en | en |
| thin | A thin layer of the paper has been removed from a portion of the stamp causing it to appear "thin" or "more transparent" when held up to the light | en | en |
| thin | Very few traders on the floor Pit is empty or slow and trading is 'thin' Very little paper | en | en |
| thin | used in the form "Thin i", removes hypothesis i from the hypothesis list | en | en |
| thin | The taste of a beer with a low level or aromatics or a low level or alcohol or both, distinguished from light-bodied | en | en |
| thin | Reduce the number of shoots to allow freer air circulation and increase the light for foliage an overcrowded branch system | en | en |
| thin | Ribs are visible and there is no rounded appearance through the back and loin | en | en |
| thin | Thin out: To remove a number of buds, flowers, seedlings, or shoots to improve the growth and quality of remaining ones | en | en |
| thin | Very deficient in bass The result of severe attenuation of the range below 500Hz | en | en |
| thin | (1) (B) (of a contract) bid on not quite adequate values; | en | en |
| thin | To dilute a mixture by adding more liquid | en | en |
| thin | (aka: "skinny") when the ball is contacted with the leading edge instead of the face of the club producing a low trajectory shot with less than the usual amount of spin Example: "He hit a good drive, but then hit his wedge thin and over the green " | en | en |
a,v:thinly / thinned thinner thinness thinnest thinning thins Etymology :Middle English thinne, from Old English thynne; akin to Old High German dunni thin, Latin tenuis thin, tenEre to hold, tendere to stretch, Greek teinein. Pronunciation :thin. Function :adjective. Date :before 12th century.
