thinness
- noun
- /ˈθɪn.nəs/
- The thinness of the ice on the pond raised concerns about safety during the winter.
So a paste can always have a a lower minimum thinness than either of these pads can.
- So a paste can always have a a lower minimum thinness than either of these pads can.
- It kind of has that feeling like that thinness of a liquid lip, but it is a gloss, really long wearing really beautiful neutral tones.
Examples
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It's in that formula that glides on with a little more thinness and a little more moisture than the Lisa Eldridge that I just used.
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It kind of has that feeling like that thinness of a liquid lip, but it is a gloss, really long wearing really beautiful neutral tones.
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So a paste can always have a a lower minimum thinness than either of these pads can.
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I'm liking it for a lot of the same reasons I like that Fit me foundation, the thinness, the lightweight nature of it all.
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The thinness of the soup made it easy to pour into the bowls.
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She admired the thinness of the new tablet, which made it lightweight and easy to carry.
Synonyms
How easily a substance like water or oil can flow
How easily a substance flows like a liquid
A small number or amount that is spread out
A small amount of material in a space like foam or gas
Thin, light fabric that is almost see-through
A thin, graceful shape that people find attractive
Having little body fat and being thin
A thin, small body that looks weak
A small number or amount spread far apart
A thin or not thick state often about air
A thin, liquid texture that makes food flow easily
The quality of being able to flow or move smoothly
A thin, watery quality that lacks strength or richness
Antonyms
How Viscous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thinness comes from thin + -ness, and thin is often used for liquids that are 'not thick'. Think of a sauce that pours easily because it is 'thin'—that low density or low viscosity is what thinness means for liquids.