thinned
- adjective
- /θɪnd/
- The paint was thinned with water to make it easier to apply.
Examples
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So in keratoconus patients have a cornea that has become weakened, it's become thinned and there's a weakness in the structure of that tissue.
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And I might even go around the hairline when that's clean again, just to make sure that that is beautifully thinned out and imperceivable.
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This one thinned out the center big time.
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Let me just show you guys, I get this thinned out a lot and I'm going to squeeze really tight here.
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So we're going to get get that thinned out, maybe get a bit of layering in.
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It allowed me to do the brown in one coat instead of two because I had thinned out the this light green.
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That is the thickest pieces of the wood have been thinned down to the thinnest and then I will have a uniform thickness piece of wood and I can move forward.
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And the bone that's on the snail shell or cochlea has been thinned away with the dental drill.
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To improve the sauce's consistency, she thinned it with some broth.
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He thinned the mixture by adding more liquid before serving.
Synonyms
Not strong in taste, thin and watery
Thin and weak because it has too much water
A liquid that is weaker after adding water
Made less strong by mixing with water or something else
Lower in price or amount
Antonyms
How Thin
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thinned comes from the simple root thin, which means 'not thick'. Think of adding water to soup or paint to make it run more easily — so thinned means 'made less thick or dense'.