thinning
- IPA[ˈTHiniNG]
美式
- becoming less dense, crowded, or numerous
- 釋義
- 相關詞
形容詞
- 1. becoming less dense, crowded, or numerous thinning hair the thinning crowd
- with opposite surfaces or sides that are close or relatively close together: thin slices of bread a thin line of paint
- with little thickness or depth: cut the ham as thin as possible a thin-sliced loaf
- make or become less dense, crowded, or numerous: the remorseless fire of archers thinned their ranks the trees began to thin out
Oxford Dictionary
- having opposite surfaces or sides close together; of little thickness or depth: thin slices of bread
- with little thickness or depth: cut it as thin as possible thin-sliced ham
- make or become less dense, crowded, or numerous: the remorseless fire of archers thinned their ranks the trees began to thin out
Oxford American Dictionary
- a volatile solvent used to make paint or other mixtures less viscous: dampen a clean rag with thinners and carefully wipe any remaining dust from the timber
Oxford American Dictionary
- denoting a specified degree of thinness: gossamer-thin wafer-thin
Oxford Dictionary
- a volatile solvent used to make paint or other solutions less viscous: dampen a clean rag with thinners and carefully wipe any remaining dust from the timber
Oxford Dictionary
- denoting a specified degree of thinness: gossamer-thin wafer-thin
Oxford American Dictionary
- very light and thin: the gossamer-thin muscle that controls eye movement the gossamer-thin spring-roll pastry
Oxford American Dictionary
- (of a process or device) using or involving a very thin solid or liquid film: a thin-film coating on optical glass
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈθɪnɪŋ]
英式
- becoming less dense, crowded, or numerous: thinning hair the thinning crowd
Oxford Dictionary
