thin

As a verb thickens

is (thicken).

As a proper noun thin is

the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As a proper noun thin

is the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As an adjective taut is

tight; under tension, as in a rope or bow string.

As a proper noun thin

is the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As an adjective gawky is

awkward, ungainly; lacking grace or dexterity in movement.

In lang=en terms the difference between thin and pin

is that thin is describing a poorly played golf shot where the ball is struck by the bottom part of the club head. See fat, shank, toe while pin is a mood, a state of being.

As nouns the difference between thin and pin

is that thin is a loss or tearing of paper from the back of a stamp, although not sufficient to create a complete hole while pin is a small device, made (usually) of drawn-out steel wire with one end sharpened and the other flattened or rounded into a head, used for fastening.

As verbs the difference between thin and pin

is that thin is to make thin or thinner while pin is (often followed by a preposition such as to or on) To fasten or attach (something) with a pin.

As an adjective thin

is having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite.

As an adverb thin

is not thickly or closely; in a scattered state.

Thin is a related term of transparent.

As a proper noun thin

is the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As a noun transparent is

banner.

As adjectives the difference between thin and starved

is that thin is having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite while starved is approaching starvation, emaciated and malnourished.

As verbs the difference between thin and starved

is that thin is to make thin or thinner while starved is past tense of starve.

As a noun thin

is a loss or tearing of paper from the back of a stamp, although not sufficient to create a complete hole.

As an adverb thin

is not thickly or closely; in a scattered state.

As a verb trim

is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As a noun trim

is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adjective trim

is physically fit.

As an adverb trim

is (nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As a proper noun thin is

the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As an adjective fatty

is containing, composed of, or consisting of fat.

As a noun fatty

is (pejorative|slang) an obese person.

As a proper noun thin is

the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As nouns the difference between thin and skinner

is that thin is a loss or tearing of paper from the back of a stamp, although not sufficient to create a complete hole while skinner is someone who skins animals.

As an adjective thin

is having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite.

As a verb thin

is to make thin or thinner.

As an adverb thin

is not thickly or closely; in a scattered state.

As a proper noun Skinner is

{{surname|from=occupations}.

As adjectives the difference between thin and barren

is that thin is having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite while barren is unable to bear children; sterile.

As nouns the difference between thin and barren

is that thin is a loss or tearing of paper from the back of a stamp, although not sufficient to create a complete hole while barren is an area of low fertility and habitation, a desolate place.

As a verb thin

is to make thin or thinner.

As an adverb thin

is not thickly or closely; in a scattered state.