| thin | | |
| thin | (v.) | lose thickness; become thin or thinner. |
| thin | (v.) | make thin or thinner.; "Thin the solution" |
| cut, dilute, reduce, thin, thin out | (v.) | lessen the strength or flavor of a solution or mixture.; "cut bourbon" |
| lose weight, melt off, reduce, slenderize, slim, slim down, thin | (v.) | take off weight. |
| thin | (adj.) | 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" |
| lean, thin | (adj.) | lacking excess flesh.; "you can't be too rich or too thin"; "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look" |
| slender, thin | (adj.) | very narrow.; "a thin line across the page" |
| sparse, thin | (adj.) | not dense.; "a thin beard"; "trees were sparse" |
| thin | (adj.) | 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" |
| thin | (adj.) | (of sound) lacking resonance or volume.; "a thin feeble cry" |
| thin | (adj.) | lacking spirit or sincere effort.; "a thin smile" |
| flimsy, fragile, slight, tenuous, thin | (adj.) | lacking substance or significance.; "slight evidence"; "a tenuous argument"; "a thin plot"; "a fragile claim to fame" |
| thin, thinly | (adv.) | without viscosity.; "the blood was flowing thin" |
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