THIN vs RIBBONY: ADJECTIVE
- Sparsely supplied or provided; scanty.
- Watery.
- Flowing with relative ease; not viscous.
- More rarefied than normal.
- Not dense or concentrated; sparse.
- Having little bodily flesh or fat; lean or slender.
- Not great in diameter or cross section; fine.
- Having a low number of transactions.
- Relatively small in extent from one surface to the opposite, usually in the smallest solid dimension.
- Of relatively small extent from one surface to the opposite or in cross section
- Not dense
- Very narrow
- Lacking excess flesh
- Relatively thin in consistency or low in density; not viscous
- Having little substance or significance
- Lacking force or substance; flimsy.
- Lacking resonance or fullness; tinny.
- Lacking radiance or intensity.
- Not having enough photographic density or contrast to make satisfactory prints. Used of a negative.
- Lacking spirit or sincere effort
- Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite
- Rare; not dense or thick; -- applied to fluids or soft mixtures.
- (of sound) lacking resonance or volume
- 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
- Not full or well grown; wanting in plumpness.
- Like ribbon.
- Long and thin; resembling a ribbon
THIN vs RIBBONY: VERB
- Lose thickness; become thin or thinner
- Make thin or thinner
- Lessen the strength or flavor of a solution or mixture
- Take off weight
- N/A
THIN vs RIBBONY: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To make thin (in any of the senses of the adjective).
- N/A
THIN vs RIBBONY: ADVERB
- Without viscosity
- So as to be thin.
- In a thin manner.
- Not thickly or closely; in a seattered state.
- N/A
THIN vs RIBBONY: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To reduce in strength or richness: as, to thin the blood.
- To reduce in consistency or viscosity: said of liquids: as, to thin starch.
- To make less dense or compact; make sparse; specifically, to rarefy, as a gas.
- To make thin.
- Having insufficient density or contrast to give a good photographic print or a satisfactory image on the screen; weak: said of a negative or a lantern-slide.
- Having no depth: said of a school of fish.
- Scantily occupied or furnished; bare; empty: used absolutely or with of.
- Limited in quantity or number; small or infrequent; scanty.
- Meager; lean; spare; not plump or fat.
- To make lean or spare.
- Of sound, lacking in fullness; faint, and often somewhat shrill or metallic in tone.
- Deficient in some characteristic or important ingredient; lacking strength or richness; specifically, of liquors, small: opposed to strong.
- Having slight consistency or viscosity: said of liquids: as, thin syrup; thin gruel.
- Hence, easily seen through; transparent, literally or figuratively; shallow; flimsy; slight: as, a thin disguise.
- Having the constituent parts loose or sparse in arrangement; lacking density, compactness, or luxuriance; rare; specifically, of the air and other gases, rarefied.
- Very narrow in one diameter; having the opposite surfaces very near together; having little thickness or depth; not thick; not heavy: as, thin paper; thin boards: opposed to thick.
- Very narrow in all diameters; slender; slim; long and fine: as, a thin wire; a thin string.
- Thinly.
- 14. In art, characterized, in composition, by few and widely separated elements, by absence of serious interest, or by lack of body and force in technique.
- Limited in power or capacity; feeble; weak.
- A fragile claim to fame"
- Not viscous
- Become thin or thinner
- Lose thickness
- Lacking substance or significance
- A Middle English form of thine.
- To become thin.
- To make bare or empty.
- To reduce in numbers or frequency.
- (transitive; intransitive verb) To make or become thin or thinner.
- Long and thin
- Resembling a ribbon
THIN vs RIBBONY: RELATED WORDS
- Pale, Anorexic, Spindly, Stringy, Lean, Wispy, Ribbonlike, Narrow, Sparse, Flat, Flimsy, Weak, Slender, Skinny, Slim
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THIN vs RIBBONY: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Pale, Anorexic, Spindly, Stringy, Lean, Wispy, Ribbonlike, Narrow, Sparse, Flat, Flimsy, Weak, Slender, Skinny, Slim
- N/A
THIN vs RIBBONY: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Do you have a thin kerf rip blade?
- Examples include chap, ship, thin, whiz, and photo.
- Europa has a thin atmosphere rich with oxygen.
- Patient skin is velvety thin, loose, and stretchable.
- US, or thin clothes when it is snowing.
- It adds a thin coating of silicone over your case and then caps it with a thin aluminum shell with a matte finish.
- The tart looks amazing, thin on crust meaning thin on calories!
- They may become abnormally thin, or thin for their body, and still talk about feeling fat.
- Bandgap engineering of titanium based oxynitride thin films and molybdenum disulfide thin fi.
- Shannon Thin Elk, Julie Thin Elk and Carrie Thin Elk.
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THIN vs RIBBONY: QUESTIONS
- Is foreign debt included in thin capitalization rule?
- What are the disadvantages of thin client computing?
- Can You thin Bullseye Shellac with denatured alcohol?
- What is high-performance thin layer chromatography?
- Do thin capitalization rules affect leverage ratios?
- What is thin stillage fractionation using ultrafiltration?
- How long did Thin Lizzy's'Thin Lizzy'stay on the charts?
- Do thin films with crystalline absorber thin films produce better cell structures?
- Are ultra thin socks thin enough to go barefoot in shoes?
- Why do most Africans have thin noses and thin lips?
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