thickness
4
2.7
- noun
- /ˈθɪk.nəs/
:
grosor
- I'm going to add a little more thickness to that line just by working out from there.
- line thickness
This brush is quite good because it's not so thin, so it it does have some nice thickness, but as you get to the point, it's really fine.
- This brush is quite good because it's not so thin, so it it does have some nice thickness, but as you get to the point, it's really fine.
Examples
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The thickness of the line can indicate the intimacy or strength of the relationship.
Academic text (2005) -
And I think that the thickness here should be a little wider as well.
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The software allows feedback control based on the product's minimum wall thickness.
Academic text (1996) -
They add a nice amount of thickness, not too too much length.
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Make them bold, which helps give the curlicue areas a bit more thickness; it helps when cutting.
Blog text (2) -
Generally, boards and planks of a thickness from 3/4 to 3" were cut.
Blog text (12) -
The panels are different thicknesses and sizes, and can be stacked or layered.
Blog text (9) -
The tapes are available in 1/4- to 18-inch widths and varying thicknesses.
Academic text (1997) -
Each letter was meticulously formed, with curlicues, embellishments, and variations in the thickness of the strokes.
Academic text (2003) -
The artist carefully measured the thickness of the paint before applying it to the canvas.
Synonyms
The thickness of a drawn or printed line
How thick a drawn or printed line looks
Antonyms
How Thick
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word thickness comes from thick meaning 'wide' or 'not thin' and the ending -ness. Think of a marker making a 'thick' line; thickness is how broad or wide a line or mark is.