skinny

Spare is a related term of skinny.

As adjectives the difference between spare and skinny

is that spare is scanty; not abundant or plentiful while skinny is (informal) having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As nouns the difference between spare and skinny

is that spare is the act of sparing; moderation; restraint while skinny is (colloquial) the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As a verb spare

is to show mercy.

As adjectives the difference between spindly and skinny

is that spindly is characteristic of a spindle; slender and of weak appearance while skinny is (informal) having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As a noun skinny is

(colloquial) the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As adjectives the difference between skinny and emancipated

is that skinny is having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful while emancipated is something which has been set free.

As a noun skinny

is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As a verb emancipated is

past tense of emancipate.

As a proper noun short

is .

As an adjective skinny is

(informal) having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As a noun skinny is

(colloquial) the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As a verb skinnydip

is an alternative spelling of skinny-dip.

As an adjective skinny is

having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As a noun skinny is

the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As nouns the difference between dip and skinny

is that dip is while skinny is (colloquial) the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As an adjective skinny is

(informal) having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

In informal terms the difference between thick and skinny

is that thick is friendly or intimate while skinny is having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As adjectives the difference between thick and skinny

is that thick is relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite in its smallest solid dimension while skinny is having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As nouns the difference between thick and skinny

is that thick is the thickest, or most active or intense, part of something while skinny is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As an adverb thick

is in a thick manner.

As a verb thick

is to thicken.

In colloquial terms the difference between skinny and tight

is that skinny is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor while tight is scarce, hard to come by.

As a noun skinny

is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As an adverb tight is

firmly, so as not to come loose easily.

As a verb tight is

to tighten.

As adjectives the difference between flat and skinny

is that flat is having no variations in height while skinny is having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As nouns the difference between flat and skinny

is that flat is an area of level ground while skinny is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As an adverb flat

is so as to be flat.

As a verb flat

is to make a flat call; to call without raising.

As an adjective skinny

is (informal) having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As a noun skinny

is (colloquial) the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.

As an abbreviation fit is

(travel industry|aviation) fully inclusive tour.