thickness
3
4.0
- noun
- /ˈθɪk.nəs/
- Specialized
:
viscosidad
- Further studies of platelet gel should include its use in treating deep partial and full-thickness burns.
- lubricant thickness
The texture of a sauce is largely determined by its thickness, and for this thickness scientists refer as viscosity.
- The texture of a sauce is largely determined by its thickness, and for this thickness scientists refer as viscosity.
Examples
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Dust and dampness filled his lungs, and he coughed against the air's thickness, fighting to catch his breath.
Fiction book (1993) -
The water is boiled, and the meal is added while stirring until the desired thickness is obtained.
Academic text (1993) -
Both models predict continued substantial decreases in sea ice extent and thickness in the next century.
Blog text (30) -
The texture of a sauce is largely determined by its thickness, and for this thickness scientists refer as viscosity.
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Another important element in the lubrication process is the measurement of lubricant thickness.
Academic text (1996) -
Similarly, in the draining process, the lubricant thicknesses are controlled by the drain rate and the lubricant concentration.
Academic text (1996) -
The suspending fluid thickness (SFT) covering solid particles has a significant influence on the flow characteristics of CMs.
Academic text (2016) -
The chef adjusted the sauce on the stove until it reached the perfect thickness for coating the pasta.
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To achieve the desired thickness, gradually add flour to the mixture while stirring continuously.
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When measuring the liquid's thickness, it's important to consider its viscosity at different temperatures.
Synonyms
8
7.1
How thick and sticky a liquid is so it flows slowly
The thickness of a liquid that makes it flow slowly
Antonyms
How Viscous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word thickness comes from thick meaning 'dense' or 'not thin' and the ending -ness. A helpful image is honey: because it is 'thick' it pours slowly, so thickness is how much a liquid resists flowing.