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thin US English

having opposite surfaces or sides close together; of little thickness or depth

-thin US English

denoting a specified degree of thinness

thin air in thin US English

used to refer to the state of being invisible or nonexistent

thin-film US English

(of a process or device) using or involving a very thin solid or liquid film

wear thin in wear1 US English

be gradually used up or become less convincing or acceptable

paper-thin US English

extremely thin or insubstantial

razor-thin US English

extremely thin

ultra-thin US English

extremely thin

wafer-thin US English

very thin or thinly

gossamer-thin US English

very light and thin

thin section US English

a thin, flat piece of material prepared for examination with a microscope, in particular a piece of rock about 0.03 millimeters thick, or, for electron microscopy, a piece of tissue about 30 nanometers thick

thin-skinned US English

sensitive to criticism or insults

on thin ice in ice US English

in a precarious or risky situation

as thin as a rake in rake1 US English

(of a person) very thin

have a thick or thin skin in skin US English

be insensitive (or oversensitive) to criticism or insults

be thin-skinned or thick-skinned in skinned US English

be sensitive (or insensitive) to criticism or insults

be thick or thin on the ground in ground1 US English

existing (or not existing) in large numbers or amounts

the thin blue line in thin US English

used to refer to the police, typically in the context of situations of civil unrest

thin-layer chromatography US English

chromatography in which compounds are separated on a thin layer of adsorbent material, typically a coating of silica gel on a glass plate or plastic sheet

spread oneself too thin in spread US English

be involved in so many different activities or projects that one’s time and energy are not used to good effect

through thick and thin in thick US English

under all circumstances, no matter how difficult

thin end of the wedge in wedge1 US English

an action or procedure of little importance in itself, but likely to lead to more serious developments

thin-billed or common murre in murre US English

a white-breasted North American auk (seabird)

thin English-Italian

sottile

thin1 English-Spanish

delgado, fino

thin2 English-Spanish

diluir*, rebajar

wafer-thin English-French

ultrafin/-e

wafer-thin English-German

hauchdünn

paper-thin English-Italian

sottilissimo

wafer-thin English-Italian

sottilissimo

thin-skinned English-German

empfindlich

thin ˈout English-German

sich verlaufen

thin out English-Italian

diradarsi

a tall, thin man in thin English-German

ein großer, hagerer Mann

that's the thin end of the wedge in wedge English-French

c'est le commencement de la fin

through thick and thin in thick English-Spanish

tanto en las duras como en las maduras