Complete classic literature • Five-line readings • Clear US narration
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Academy of Archival Languages & Memory Studies
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thin

adjective US /θɪn/

Having little thickness or extent.

How often you will meet it

Rank 1,102 of 71,295 words measured. It occurs 16,678 times across 139,755 chapters — 0.008% of every word in the library.

What it means

adjective

  1. Having little thickness or extent.

Velmora curated lexicon

thin in real books

Each sentence below was written by a published author and is taken from a different book in our library. Open one to read the passage it came from, with narration.

  • His lips were stretched in that thin, straight smile.

    The Abandoned Room · Wadsworth Camp · Chapter 1

  • The thin and creaking steps seemed to him extremely unsafe.

    Cornelli · Johanna Spyri · Chapter 1

  • She was there, then, close to him, only a thin board between.

    Ethan Frome · Edith Wharton · Chapter 1

  • She wore an extremely smart travelling-dress and a wonderful dust-cloak of cool, pale, thin silk.

    Emily Fox-Seton · Frances Hodgson Burnett · Chapter 1

  • One foot was wet to the ankle, and a thin strip of green seaweed had wound itself around his trousers.

    The Betrayal · E. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim · Chapter 1

Nearby in the frequency table

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