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thin

გამოთქმა: /θɪn/

ზედსართავი

Universal
  • 1with opposite surfaces or sides that are close or relatively close together:thin slices of bread a thin line of paint
  • (of a garment or other knitted or woven item) made of light material: his thin jacket
  • (of a garment or fabric) having become less thick as a result of wear: our clothing was getting thin
  • (of writing or printing) consisting of narrow lines:tall, thin lettering
  • 2having little, or too little, flesh or fat on the body:a thin, gawky adolescent
  • 3having few parts or members relative to the area covered or filled; sparse:a depressingly thin crowd his hair was going thin
  • (of the air or a substance in the air) not dense:the thin cold air of the mountains
  • Climbing denoting a route on which the holds are small or scarce.
  • 4(of a liquid substance) not containing much solid; flowing freely:thin soup
  • 5lacking substance or quality; weak or inadequate:the evidence is rather thin
  • (of a sound) faint and high-pitched:a thin, reedy little voice
  • (of a smile) weak and forced.

ზმნისართი

Universal
  • with little thickness or depth:cut the ham as thin as possible [in combination]:a thin-sliced loaf

ზმნა

Universal
  • 1make or become less dense, crowded, or numerous: [with object]:the remorseless fire of archers thinned their ranks [no object]:the trees began to thin out (as adjective thinning)thinning hair
  • [with object] remove some plants from (a row or area) to allow the others more room to grow:thin out the rows of peas
  • make or become more watery in consistency: [with object]:if the soup is too thick, add a little water to thin it down [no object]:the blood thins
  • 2make or become smaller in thickness: [with object]:their effect in thinning the ozone layer is probably slowing the global warming trend
  • 3 [with object] Golf hit (a ball) above its centre.

have a thin time

British informal have an unpleasant period or experience.

on thin ice

see ice.

thin air

used to refer to the state of being invisible or non-existent:she just vanished into thin air

the thin blue line

informal used to refer to the police, typically in the context of maintaining order during unrest: the thin blue line holds the frontier between chaos and civilian life, between crime and the American dream

thin end of the wedge

see wedge1.

thin on the ground

thin on top

informal balding: Eddie noticed he was getting thin on top

thinly

adverb

thinness

Pronunciation: /ˈθɪnnɪs/

noun

thinnish

adjective

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