Difference between Thin and Weak

THIN vs WEAK: ADJECTIVE

Not full or well grown; wanting in plumpness.
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
Rare; not dense or thick; -- applied to fluids or soft mixtures.
Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite
Not having enough photographic density or contrast to make satisfactory prints. Used of a negative.
Lacking radiance or intensity.
Lacking resonance or fullness; tinny.
Lacking force or substance; flimsy.
Having a low number of transactions.
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.
Relatively small in extent from one surface to the opposite, usually in the smallest solid dimension.
Having little substance or significance
Not dense
Very narrow
Lacking excess flesh
Relatively thin in consistency or low in density; not viscous
Of relatively small extent from one surface to the opposite or in cross section
Lacking spirit or sincere effort
(of sound) lacking resonance or volume

Not possessing or manifesting intellectual, logical, moral, or political strength, vigor, etc.
Lacking ability for an appropriate function or office.
Not thoroughly or abundantly impregnated with the usual or required ingredients, or with stimulating and nourishing substances; of less than the usual strength.
Lacking force of utterance or sound; not sonorous; low; small; feeble; faint.
Not able to resist external force or onset; easily subdued or overcome.
Not stiff; pliant; frail; soft.
Not firmly united or adhesive; easily broken or separated into pieces; not compact.
Not able to sustain a great weight, pressure, or strain.
Deficient in strength of body; feeble; infirm; sickly; debilitated; enfeebled; exhausted.
Wanting physical strength.
Designating a verse ending in which the metrical stress falls on a word or syllable that is unstressed in normal speech, such as a preposition.
Unstressed or unaccented in pronunciation or poetic meter. Used of a word or syllable.
Of, relating to, or being the inflection of nouns or adjectives in Germanic languages with a declensional suffix that historically contained an n.
Of, relating to, or being those verbs in Germanic languages that form a past tense and past participle by means of a dental suffix, as start, started; have, had; bring, brought.
Lacking authority or the power to govern.
Lacking persuasiveness; unconvincing.
Lacking aptitude or skill.
Lacking or resulting from a lack of intelligence.
Unable to digest food easily; readily nauseated.
Lacking the ability to function normally or fully.
Having low prices or few transactions.
Lacking the proper strength or amount of ingredients.
Lacking intensity or strength; faint.
Lacking firmness of character or strength of will.
Likely to fail under pressure, stress, or strain; lacking resistance.
Lacking physical strength, energy, or vigor; feeble.
Lacking physical strength or vitality
Having the attributes of man as opposed to e.g. divine beings
Lacking force; feeble
Overly diluted; thin and insipid
Used of vowels or syllables; pronounced with little or no stress
Characterized by excessive softness or self-indulgence
Lacking power
Having little physical or spiritual strength
Used of verbs having standard (or regular) inflection
Lacking physical strength or vigor

THIN vs WEAK: VERB

Take off weight
Lessen the strength or flavor of a solution or mixture
Lose thickness; become thin or thinner
Make thin or thinner

To make or become weak; to weaken.

THIN vs WEAK: TRANSITIVE VERB

To make thin (in any of the senses of the adjective).

THIN vs WEAK: ADVERB

Not thickly or closely; in a seattered state.
So as to be thin.
In a thin manner.
Without viscosity

THIN vs WEAK: OTHER WORD TYPES

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.
To make lean or spare.
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.
Limited in power or capacity; feeble; weak.
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.
(transitive; intransitive verb) To make or become thin or thinner.

Barely perceptible
Deficient in magnitude
Wanting in moral strength, courage, or will
Thin and insipid
Overly diluted
Deficient in intelligence or mental power
Likely to fail under stress or pressure
Deficient in magnitude; barely perceptible; lacking clarity or brightness or loudness etc
Not having authority, political strength, or governing power
Lacking bodily or muscular strength or vitality
Deficient or lacking in some skill
Tending downward in price
Wanting in physical strength
Tending downward in price: as, a weak market; corn was weak.
Poorly supplied; deficient: as, a hand weak in trumps.
As a noun or an adjective, with less full or original differences of case-and number-forms: opposed to strong (which see).
(I) In grammar, infiected— as a verb, by regular syllabic addition instead of by change of the radical vowel;
Slight; inconsiderable; trifling.
Resulting from or indicating lack of judgment, discernment, or firmness; arising from want of moral courage, of self-denial, or of determination; injudicious: as, a weak compliance; a weak surrender.
Deficient in pith, pregnancy, or point; lacking in vigor of expression: as, a weak sentence; a weak style.
Not abundantly or sufficiently impregnated with the essential, required, or usual ingredients, or with stimulating or nourishing substances or properties; not of the usual strength: as, weak tea; weak broth; a weak infusion; weak punch.
Deficient in force of utterance or sound; having little volume, loudness, or sonorousness; low; feeble; small.
Incapable of support; not to be sustained or maintained: unsupported by truth, reason, or justice: as, a weak claim, assertion, argument, etc.
Unequal to a particular need or emergency; ineffectual or inefficacious; inadequate or unsatisfactory; incapable; impotent.
Lacking mental power, ability, or balance; simple; silly; foolish.
Lacking moral strength or firmness; liable to waver or succumb when urged or tempted; deficient in steady principle or in force of character.
Deficient in bodily strength, vigor, or robustness; feeble, either constitutionally or from age, disease, etc.; infirm; of the organs of the body, deficient in functional energy, activity, or the like: as, a weak stomach; weak eyes.
Lacking strength; not strong.
Bending under pressure, weight, or force; pliant, or pliable; yielding; lacking stiffness or firmness: as, the weak stem of a plant.
To become weak.
To soften.
To make weak; weaken.

THIN vs WEAK: RELATED WORDS

Pale, Anorexic, Spindly, Stringy, Lean, Wispy, Ribbonlike, Narrow, Sparse, Flat, Flimsy, Weak, Slender, Skinny, Slim

Flimsy, Debilitated, Frail, Vulnerable, Lax, Slack, Flaccid, Anaemic, Tenuous, Thin, Fragile, Soft, Feeble, Weakened, Anemic

THIN vs WEAK: DESCRIBE WORDS

Pale, Anorexic, Spindly, Stringy, Lean, Wispy, Ribbonlike, Narrow, Sparse, Flat, Flimsy, Weak, Slender, Skinny, Slim

Flimsy, Debilitated, Frail, Vulnerable, Lax, Slack, Flaccid, Anaemic, Tenuous, Thin, Fragile, Soft, Feeble, Weakened, Anemic

THIN vs WEAK: 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.

The weak weak Consecutive sensor the same due to the mean amongthese frames.
Weak acids are not often titrated against weak bases, however, because the color change is brief and therefore very difficult to observe.
Choose any of the weak symbols if given multiple weak symbols.
Obama administration appointee who is weak on borders and very weak on illegal immigration.
Our initial tests of this thesis found only a weak relationship, but we also were limited by weak measures.
Major issues you should be worried about here are weak password policies and a weak user registration process.
The reverse reaction however is far too weak to deprotonate such a weak acid as NH.
Meaning: One weak part will render the complete weak.
Weak on prayer, weak on Bible study, weak on Ministries.
To the weak I have become weak, so as to gain the weak.

THIN vs WEAK: 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?

When does weak sequencing reduce to a parallelmerge?
How to secure Active Directory from weak passwords?
Is Doubleshot pro recommended for weak wireless signals?
Does Geant4 multi-threaded support weak reproducibility?
Can weak partitioning chromatography purify monoclonal antibodies?
Are Windows Defender credential passwords still weak?
Why do hydrocarbons have weak intermolecular forces?
Does weak foundationalism imply coherence justification?
Why is Objectivism weak everywhere physical reality is weak?
Does web storage suffer from weak integrity and weak confidentiality issues?

‹‹ Literate vs Literary

Supported vs Endorsed ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THIN AND WEAK

THIN vs WEAK: ADJECTIVE

THIN vs WEAK: VERB

THIN vs WEAK: TRANSITIVE VERB

THIN vs WEAK: ADVERB

THIN vs WEAK: OTHER WORD TYPES

THIN vs WEAK: RELATED WORDS

THIN vs WEAK: DESCRIBE WORDS

THIN vs WEAK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

THIN vs WEAK: QUESTIONS