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Thin synonyms

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tenuous
Long and thin; slender:
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  1. Long and thin; slender:
  2. Not substantial; slight; flimsy
  3. Weak or insubstantial; flimsy:
scraggy
Rough or jagged
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  1. Rough or jagged
  2. Lean or thin, scrawny.
  3. Lean; bony; skinny
shriveled
Collapsed in size.
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  1. Collapsed in size.
  2. Wrinkled because the volume has reduced while the surface area of the outer layer has remained constant.
flimsy
Light, thin, and insubstantial:
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  1. Light, thin, and insubstantial:
  2. Thin and easily broken or damaged; poorly made and fragile; frail
  3. Likely to bend or break under pressure; weak, shaky, flexible, or fragile.
rare
Excellent; extraordinary:
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  1. Excellent; extraordinary:
  2. Not frequently encountered; scarce; unusual
  3. Infrequently occurring; uncommon:
slim
Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
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  1. Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
  2. Small in quantity or amount; meager:
slight
Not stout or heavy; slender.
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  1. Not stout or heavy; slender.
  2. Lacking strength, substance, or solidity; frail:
  3. Small, weak, or gentle; not decidedly marked; not forcible; inconsiderable; unimportant; insignificant; not severe.
attenuated
(Botany) Long and tapering (especially of leaves)
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  1. (Botany) Long and tapering (especially of leaves)
  2. Made, or become weak; subject to attenuation
diaphanous
So fine or gauzy in texture as to be transparent or translucent
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  1. So fine or gauzy in texture as to be transparent or translucent
  2. Sufficiently thin or airy as to be translucent:
  3. Of such fine composition as to be easily damaged or broken; delicate:
sheer
Considered or operating apart from anything else:
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  1. Considered or operating apart from anything else:
  2. Thin, fine, and translucent:
  3. Completely such, without qualification or exception:
sleazy
(Informal) Shoddy, shabby, cheap, vulgar, etc.
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  1. (Informal) Shoddy, shabby, cheap, vulgar, etc.
  2. Made of low-quality materials; cheap or shoddy.
  3. Flimsy or thin in texture or substance; lacking firmness
permeable
That can be permeated; open to passage or penetration, esp. by fluids
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  1. That can be permeated; open to passage or penetration, esp. by fluids
  2. Capable of being permeated or penetrated, especially by liquids or gases:
  3. Capable of being passed through or permeated, especially by liquids or gases.
paper-thin
Very thin or shallow:
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  1. Very thin or shallow:
slim
Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
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  1. Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
  2. Small in quantity or amount; meager:
lean
Thrifty in management, especially by employing just enough people to accomplish a task or do business:
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  1. Thrifty in management, especially by employing just enough people to accomplish a task or do business:
  2. (--- Chemistry) Lacking in combustible material:
  3. Containing little excess or waste; spare:
skinny
Having little width; narrow:
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  1. Having little width; narrow:
  2. Without much flesh; very thin
  3. Having very little bodily flesh or fat, often unattractively so; very thin.
lank
Long and lean.
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  1. Long and lean.
  2. Long, straight, and limp:
  3. Slender or lean
lanky
Tall, thin, and often ungainly.
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  1. Tall, thin, and often ungainly.
  2. (Informal) Somewhat lank; tall, slim, and rather ungraceful or awkward.
  3. Tall and lean, or long and slender
spindly
Slender and elongated, especially in a way that suggests weakness.
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  1. Slender and elongated, especially in a way that suggests weakness.
  2. Characteristic of a spindle; slender and of weak appearance.
  3. Long or tall and very thin or slender, often to such a degree as to be or seem frail or weak
spare
Being in excess of what is needed; extra:
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  1. Being in excess of what is needed; extra:
  2. Not fleshy; lean; thin
  3. Lean and trim:
gaunt
Looking grim, forbidding, or desolate
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  1. Looking grim, forbidding, or desolate
  2. Thin and bony; hollow-eyed and haggard, as from great hunger or age; emaciated
  3. Thin or emaciated:
bony
Full of bones:
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  1. Full of bones:
  2. With little flesh; skinny, thin
  3. Lean; scrawny.
wan
Pale, dim, faint, etc.
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  1. Pale, dim, faint, etc.
  2. Faint or weak in a way suggestive of sickness or great weariness, sadness, etc.
  3. Short for wide area network. A communications network that uses such devices as telephone lines, satellite dishes, or radio waves to span a larger geographic area than can be covered by a LAN. The Internet is a WAN.
rangy
Able or inclined to range about
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  1. Able or inclined to range about
  2. Inclined to rove.
  3. Having long slender limbs.
skeletal
Haggard, cadaverous, emaciated or gaunt
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  1. Haggard, cadaverous, emaciated or gaunt
  2. Extremely basic or simplified:
  3. So thin or emaciated as to appear bony.
scrawny
Stunted or scrubby
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  1. Stunted or scrubby
  2. Stunted or straggly:
  3. Very thin; skinny and bony
delicate
Measuring, indicating, or responding to very small changes; precise:
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  1. Measuring, indicating, or responding to very small changes; precise:
  2. Marked by sensitivity of discrimination:
  3. Easily broken or damaged:
wasted
Not profitably used or maintained:
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  1. Not profitably used or maintained:
  2. Needless or superfluous:
  3. Deteriorated; ravaged:
haggard
Wild and intractable. Used of a hawk in falconry.
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  1. Wild and intractable. Used of a hawk in falconry.
  2. Exhausted or distraught and often gaunt in appearance.
  3. Having a wild, wasted, worn look, as from sleeplessness, grief, or illness; gaunt; drawn
rawboned
(Of a person) thin and bony, having prominent bones, rugged but not necessarily handsome
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  1. (Of a person) thin and bony, having prominent bones, rugged but not necessarily handsome
  2. Having a lean, gaunt frame with prominent bones.
  3. Lean; gaunt
wizened
Withered; wizen.
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  1. Withered; wizen.
  2. Dried up; shriveled; withered
  3. Withered; lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.
rickety
Likely to break or fall apart; shaky.
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  1. Likely to break or fall apart; shaky.
  2. Of an object: not strong or sturdy, as because of poor construction or upkeep; not safe or secure; giddy; shaky.
  3. Liable to collapse or break down because weak or unsteady
starved
Approaching starvation, emaciated and malnourished.
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  1. Approaching starvation, emaciated and malnourished.
  2. (Colloquial) Extremely hungry.
scarce
Hard to find; absent or rare:
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  1. Hard to find; absent or rare:
  2. Not common; rarely seen
  3. Insufficient to meet a demand or requirement; short in supply:
insufficient
Not sufficient; not enough; inadequate
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  1. Not sufficient; not enough; inadequate
  2. Not sufficient; inadequate.
deficient
Inadequate in amount or degree; insufficient:
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  1. Inadequate in amount or degree; insufficient:
  2. Inadequate in amount, quality, or degree; not sufficient
  3. Lacking an essential quality or element:
sketchy
Having the form of a sketch; presenting only major parts or points; not detailed
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  1. Having the form of a sketch; presenting only major parts or points; not detailed
  2. (Informal) Of questionable authenticity or trustworthiness:
  3. Resembling a sketch; drawn with little detail:
slight
Lacking strength, substance, or solidity; frail:
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  1. Lacking strength, substance, or solidity; frail:
  2. Small, weak, or gentle; not decidedly marked; not forcible; inconsiderable; unimportant; insignificant; not severe.
  3. Light in form or build; not stout or heavy; slender
insubstantial
Not firm or solid; weak or flimsy:
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  1. Not firm or solid; weak or flimsy:
  2. Very small or negligible, as in importance, size, or amount:
  3. Not solid or firm; weak or flimsy
weak-kneed
Lacking in courage, determination, resistance, etc.
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  1. Lacking in courage, determination, resistance, etc.
  2. (Literally) Used other than as an idiom: see week,"Ž kneed.
  3. (Figuratively) Lacking will power or strength of character; timid.
vapid
Lacking liveliness, animation, or interest; dull:
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  1. Lacking liveliness, animation, or interest; dull:
  2. Tasteless; flavorless; flat
  3. Lacking taste, zest, or flavor; flat:
weak
Lacking in strength of material or construction; unable to resist strain, pressure, etc.; easily torn, broken, bent, etc.
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  1. Lacking in strength of material or construction; unable to resist strain, pressure, etc.; easily torn, broken, bent, etc.
  2. (Gram.) Expressing variation in tense by the addition of an inflectional suffix rather than by internal change of a syllabic vowel; regular (Ex.: talk, talked, talked)
  3. Lacking intensity or strength; faint:
light
Mildly dizzy or faint:
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  1. Mildly dizzy or faint:
  2. Of relatively little weight for its size or bulk:
  3. Easily awakened or disturbed:
feeble
Having little capacity to withstand pressure or strain:
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  1. Having little capacity to withstand pressure or strain:
  2. Without force or effectiveness
  3. Having little intensity or strength; faint:
flat
Having a smooth, even surface:
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  1. Having a smooth, even surface:
  2. Having lost effervescence or sparkle:
  3. Not glossy; matte:
diluted
That has had something added in order to dilute it.
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  1. That has had something added in order to dilute it.
faint
Likely to fall into a faint; dizzy and weak:
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  1. Likely to fall into a faint; dizzy and weak:
  2. So weak as to be difficult to perceive;
  3. Small in degree or amount; meager:
shrill
Sharp or keen to the senses.
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  1. Sharp or keen to the senses.
  2. Characterized or accompanied by shrill sounds
  3. Producing a sharp, high-pitched tone or sound:
piping
High-pitched.
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  1. High-pitched.
  2. Having a high-pitched sound:
  3. Characterized by the music of the “peaceful” pipe rather than of the “warlike” drums, trumpets, etc.; hence, peaceful or tranquil
weak
Having few resources; relatively low in wealth, numbers, supplies, etc.
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  1. Having few resources; relatively low in wealth, numbers, supplies, etc.
  2. (Gram.) Expressing variation in tense by the addition of an inflectional suffix rather than by internal change of a syllabic vowel; regular (Ex.: talk, talked, talked)
  3. Having only a small amount of its essential ingredient; diluted
rarefied
Refined or esoteric:
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  1. Refined or esoteric:
  2. (Of a gas etc.) Less dense than usual.
  3. Belonging to or reserved for a small select group; exclusive:
tenuous
Not substantial; slight; flimsy
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  1. Not substantial; slight; flimsy
  2. Slender or fine, as a fiber
  3. Weak or insubstantial; flimsy:
attenuated
(Botany) Long and tapering (especially of leaves)
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  1. (Botany) Long and tapering (especially of leaves)
  2. Made, or become weak; subject to attenuation
fragile
Physically weak; frail; delicate
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  1. Physically weak; frail; delicate
  2. Lacking substance; tenuous or flimsy:
  3. Easily broken, damaged, or destroyed.
small
Narrow in outlook; petty:
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  1. Narrow in outlook; petty:
  2. Having been belittled; humiliated:
  3. Being below average in quantity or extent:
tiny
Extremely small:
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  1. Extremely small:
  2. Very small; diminutive
featherweight
Of or relating to featherweights.
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  1. Of or relating to featherweights.
  2. Unimportant; trivial:
  3. Light or trivial
bodiless
Having no body, form, or substance; incorporeal.
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  1. Having no body, form, or substance; incorporeal.
ethereal
Very light; airy; delicate
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  1. Very light; airy; delicate
  2. Of or like the ether, or upper regions of space
  3. Extremely light or delicate:
shaky
Open to question or doubt:
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  1. Open to question or doubt:
  2. (Of wood) Full of shakes or cracks; cracked.
  3. Not firm, substantial, or secure; weak, unsound, or unsteady
expand
To work out or show the full form of (a contraction, mathematical equation, etc.)
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  1. To work out or show the full form of (a contraction, mathematical equation, etc.)
  2. To become greater in size, volume, quantity, or scope:
  3. To become expanded; spread out, unfold, enlarge, etc.
thin-out
To make sparse.
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  1. To make sparse.
  2. (Intransitive) To become sparse.
disperse
To dispel (mist, etc.)
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  1. To dispel (mist, etc.)
  2. To break up and scatter in all directions; spread about; distribute widely
  3. To cause to attenuate and disappear:
dilute
To make thinner or less concentrated by adding a liquid such as water.
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  1. To make thinner or less concentrated by adding a liquid such as water.
  2. To become diluted
  3. To thin down or weaken as by mixing with water or other liquid
edit
To assemble the components of (a film or soundtrack, for example), as by cutting and splicing.
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  1. To assemble the components of (a film or soundtrack, for example), as by cutting and splicing.
  2. To prepare (written material) for publication or presentation, as by correcting, revising, or adapting.
  3. To prepare (a film, tape, or recording) for presentation by cutting and splicing, dubbing, rearranging, etc.
delete
To take out (a printed or written letter, word, etc.); cross out
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  1. To take out (a printed or written letter, word, etc.); cross out
  2. To remove from a document or record:
  3. To remove (a file, for example) from a hard drive or other storage medium.
rarefy
To purify or refine:
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  1. To purify or refine:
  2. To become thin or less dense.
  3. To make or become thin, or less dense
reduce
(Chemistry) To decrease the valence of an atom by adding electrons.
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  1. (Chemistry) To decrease the valence of an atom by adding electrons.
  2. To bring to a specified undesirable state, as of weakness or helplessness:
  3. To remove oxygen from a compound.
attenuate
(Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
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  1. (Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
  2. To dilute or rarefy
  3. (Electronics) To reduce the amplitude or strength of (an electrical signal)
angular
Without ease or grace
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  1. Without ease or grace
  2. Lacking grace or smoothness; awkward:
  3. Bony and lean; gaunt:
bony
With little flesh; skinny, thin
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  1. With little flesh; skinny, thin
  2. Full of bones:
  3. Lean; scrawny.
fleshless
Without flesh, lacking flesh.
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  1. Without flesh, lacking flesh.
gaunt
Looking grim, forbidding, or desolate
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  1. Looking grim, forbidding, or desolate
  2. Thin and bony; hollow-eyed and haggard, as from great hunger or age; emaciated
  3. Thin or emaciated:
lank
Long and lean.
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  1. Long and lean.
  2. Long, straight, and limp:
  3. Slender or lean
lanky
Tall, thin, and often ungainly.
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  1. Tall, thin, and often ungainly.
  2. (Informal) Somewhat lank; tall, slim, and rather ungraceful or awkward.
  3. Tall and lean, or long and slender
lean
(--- Chemistry) Lacking in combustible material:
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  1. (--- Chemistry) Lacking in combustible material:
  2. Not fleshy or fat; thin.
  3. Containing little excess or waste; spare:
meager
Having little flesh; lean.
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  1. Having little flesh; lean.
  2. Of poor quality or small amount; not full or rich; inadequate
  3. Thin; lean; emaciated
rawboned
(Of a person) thin and bony, having prominent bones, rugged but not necessarily handsome
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  1. (Of a person) thin and bony, having prominent bones, rugged but not necessarily handsome
  2. Having a lean, gaunt frame with prominent bones.
  3. Lean; gaunt
scrawny
Stunted or scrubby
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  1. Stunted or scrubby
  2. Stunted or straggly:
  3. Very thin; skinny and bony
skinny
Without much flesh; very thin
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  1. Without much flesh; very thin
  2. Having very little bodily flesh or fat, often unattractively so; very thin.
  3. Having little width; narrow:
slender
Having little width in proportion to height or length; long and thin:
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  1. Having little width in proportion to height or length; long and thin:
  2. Small in amount or extent; meager:
  3. Thin and delicate in build; gracefully slim:
slim
Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
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  1. Small in girth in proportion to height or length; slender
  2. Small in quantity or amount; meager:
spare
Free for other use; unoccupied:
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  1. Free for other use; unoccupied:
  2. Lean and trim:
  3. Not fleshy; lean; thin
twiggy
Slender, delicate, etc. like a twig
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  1. Slender, delicate, etc. like a twig
  2. (Of a person) Thin and angular.
  3. Full of or covered with twigs
weedy
Being, characteristic of, or resembling a weed:
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  1. Being, characteristic of, or resembling a weed:
  2. Full of or consisting of weeds:
  3. Lean, lanky, ungainly, etc.
rare
Not frequently encountered; scarce; unusual
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  1. Not frequently encountered; scarce; unusual
  2. Excellent; extraordinary:
  3. Infrequently occurring; uncommon:
rarefied
(Of a gas etc.) Less dense than usual.
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  1. (Of a gas etc.) Less dense than usual.
  2. Refined or esoteric:
  3. Belonging to or reserved for a small select group; exclusive:
dilute
Weakened; diluted.
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  1. Weakened; diluted.
  2. Diluted
washy
Without force or substance; insipid
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  1. Without force or substance; insipid
  2. (Archaic) Watery; diluted
  3. Lacking substance or strength; weak; thin; dilute; feeble.
watered-down
(Idiomatic) weakened or simplified
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  1. (Idiomatic) weakened or simplified
  2. Diminished in force or effect:
  3. Diluted; containing extra water
watery
Containing too much water; diluted:
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  1. Containing too much water; diluted:
  2. Suggestive of water, as in being thin, pale, or liquid:
  3. Weak; insipid
weak
Unable to digest food easily; readily nauseated:
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  1. Unable to digest food easily; readily nauseated:
  2. Lacking aptitude or skill:
  3. Lacking persuasiveness; unconvincing:
exiguous
Extremely scanty; meager.
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  1. Extremely scanty; meager.
  2. Scanty; little; small; meager
meager
Deficient in richness, fertility, or vigor; feeble:
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  1. Deficient in richness, fertility, or vigor; feeble:
  2. Having little flesh; lean.
  3. Of poor quality or small amount; not full or rich; inadequate
poor
Lacking material possessions; having little or no means to support oneself; needy; impoverished
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  1. Lacking material possessions; having little or no means to support oneself; needy; impoverished
  2. Eliciting or deserving pity; pitiable:
  3. Not adequate in quality or quantity; inferior:
puny
(Chiefly Southern US) Sickly; ill.
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  1. (Chiefly Southern US) Sickly; ill.
  2. Of inferior size, strength, or significance; weak:
scant
Not full, large, or plentiful; scarcely sufficient; scanty; meager; not enough.
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  1. Not full, large, or plentiful; scarcely sufficient; scanty; meager; not enough.
  2. Inadequate in size or amount; not enough; meager
  3. Very little, very few.
scanty
Barely sufficient; not ample; meager
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  1. Barely sufficient; not ample; meager
  2. Small or insufficient in amount, size, or extent:
  3. Not covering a considerable amount of the body:
skimpy
Not covering a considerable amount of the body:
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  1. Not covering a considerable amount of the body:
  2. Small or inadequate; not generous, or of a garment, very small, light, or revealing.
  3. Barely or not quite enough; somewhat less in size, fullness, etc. than is needed; scanty
spare
Not in regular use or immediately needed; extra
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  1. Not in regular use or immediately needed; extra
  2. Being in excess of what is needed; extra:
  3. Not lavish, abundant, or excessive; meager:
sparse
Thinly spread or distributed; not dense or crowded
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  1. Thinly spread or distributed; not dense or crowded
  2. Occurring, growing, or settled at widely spaced intervals; not thick or dense.
stingy
Stinging or capable of stinging
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  1. Stinging or capable of stinging
  2. Giving or spending reluctantly.
  3. Scanty or meager:
measly
(Informal) Contemptibly slight, worthless, or skimpy
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  1. (Informal) Contemptibly slight, worthless, or skimpy
  2. (Slang) Contemptibly small; meager:
  3. Small in amount, contemptibly so.
flimsy
Lacking plausibility; unconvincing:
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  1. Lacking plausibility; unconvincing:
  2. Thin and easily broken or damaged; poorly made and fragile; frail
  3. Likely to bend or break under pressure; weak, shaky, flexible, or fragile.
implausible
Not plausible; not credible
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  1. Not plausible; not credible
  2. Difficult to believe; not plausible.
  3. Not plausible; unlikely; dubious.
improbable
Unlikely to take place or be true.
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  1. Unlikely to take place or be true.
  2. Not likely to happen.
  3. Not probable; not likely to happen or be true; unlikely
inconceivable
That cannot be conceived; that cannot be thought of, understood, imagined, or believed
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  1. That cannot be conceived; that cannot be thought of, understood, imagined, or believed
  2. So unlikely or surprising as to have been thought impossible; unbelievable:
  3. Impossible to comprehend or grasp fully:
incredible
Not credible; unbelievable
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  1. Not credible; unbelievable
  2. So implausible as to elicit disbelief; unbelievable:
  3. Seeming too unusual or improbable to be possible
shaky
Nervous; Anxious.
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  1. Nervous; Anxious.
  2. Open to question or doubt:
  3. Not firm, substantial, or secure; weak, unsound, or unsteady
unbelievable
Incredible; so surprising it is almost unable to believe.
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  1. Incredible; so surprising it is almost unable to believe.
  2. Implausible or improbable.
  3. Not to be believed; incredible:
unsubstantial
Lacking material substance; insubstantial.
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  1. Lacking material substance; insubstantial.
  2. (Archaic) Alternative form of insubstantial.
  3. Lacking basis in fact.
weak
(Gram.) Expressing variation in tense by the addition of an inflectional suffix rather than by internal change of a syllabic vowel; regular (Ex.: talk, talked, talked)
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  1. (Gram.) Expressing variation in tense by the addition of an inflectional suffix rather than by internal change of a syllabic vowel; regular (Ex.: talk, talked, talked)
  2. Lacking aptitude or skill:
  3. Lacking persuasiveness; unconvincing:
slim
To make or become slim or slimmer
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  1. To make or become slim or slimmer
  2. To lose or cause to lose weight, as by dieting or exercise.
extenuate
(Now Rare) To diminish or weaken
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  1. (Now Rare) To diminish or weaken
  2. To lessen or appear to lessen the seriousness or extent of (an offense, for example), especially by providing partial excuses:
  3. To lessen or seem to lessen the seriousness of (an offense, guilt, etc.) by giving excuses or serving as an excuse
attenuate
(Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
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  1. (Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
  2. To become thin, weak, or fine.
  3. To lessen the density of; rarefy.
rarefy
To purify or refine:
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  1. To purify or refine:
  2. To make or become thin, or less dense
  3. To become thin or less dense.
attenuate
(Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
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  1. (Electronics) To reduce the amplitude of an electrical signal with little or no distortion.
  2. To become thin, weak, or fine.
  3. To reduce in force, value, amount, or degree; weaken:
cut
To dissolve or break up the fat globules of
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  1. To dissolve or break up the fat globules of
  2. To form by penetrating, probing, or digging:
  3. To lessen the strength of; dilute:
dilute
To lessen the force, strength, purity, or brilliance of, especially by admixture.
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  1. To lessen the force, strength, purity, or brilliance of, especially by admixture.
  2. To make thinner or less concentrated by adding a liquid such as water.
  3. To thin down or weaken as by mixing with water or other liquid
water
To give a sheen to the surface of (fabric or metal).
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  1. To give a sheen to the surface of (fabric or metal).
  2. To take on a supply of water, as a ship.
  3. To dilute by adding water to
weaken
To make or become weak or weaker.
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  1. To make or become weak or weaker.
  2. (Intransitive) To become weaker.
Find another word for thin. In this page you can discover 162 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for thin, like: tenuous, scraggy, shriveled, flimsy, rare, slim, slight, attenuated, diaphanous, sheer and sleazy.

Sentence Examples

  • You're skating on thin ice, Mr. Juror.

  • I know you're trying to stay fashionably thin, but the truth is...

  • He was thin and pale.

  • Jackson forced a thin smile.

  • He glanced up at her; the sun darkened face with its thin lips completely devoid of emotion.

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Words that mention thin in the Dictionary

Words near thin in the Thesaurus