Thin in spanish translation

Translation of thin – English–Spanish dictionary

During the early dart point preform stage, the piece is thinned and shaped, often including the articulation of a proto-stem, also through percussion.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

In the other two cases of placenta accreta, the location of thinning in the uterine wall correlated with placental invagination into the myometrium at pathology.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The gap between piece and world, musician and music thins - it is as if it disappears.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The right ventricle is usually thinned, and there is very severe tricuspid regurgitation.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Selecting km gives a conservative estimate as this area has the thinnest lithosphere and will produce the least lamprophyre on rifting.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Sours: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-spanish/thin

thin in Spanish

Noun

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

Verb

1. To make thin or thinner. 2. To become thin or thinner. 3. To dilute. 4. To remove some plants in order to improve the growth of those remaining.

Adjektive

1. Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite. 2. Very narrow in all diameters; having a cross section that is small in all directions. 3. Having little body fat or flesh; slim; slender; lean; gaunt. 4. Of low viscosity or low specific gravity, e. g. , as is water compared to honey. 5.Scarce. 6. Describing a poorly played golf shot where the ball is struck by the bottom part of the club head. See fat, shank, toe.

Other

1. (Of a person or animal) Narrow in size, and usually indicating carrying little fat. 2. (For a flat object) Having a very small thickness. 3. (For an elongated object) Having a very small diameter or cross-section.

Sours: https://www.dinordbok.no/en/english-spanish/?q=thin

diluirse

aguarse (dícese de un líquido)

enrarecerse (dícese de un gas)

hacer menos denso

diluir - to dilute

aguar (un líquido)- to water down, to dilute

enrarecer (un gas)- to rarefy

delgado - thin, skinny, slender, slim, delicate, fine, sharp, clever

esbelto - slender, slim

flaco - thin, skinny, feeble, weak

ralo - sparse, thin

escaso - scarce, scant, sparse

claro - bright, clear, pale, fair, light, clear, evident

aguado - watered-down, diluted, soft, flabby, dull, boring

diluido

fino - fine, excellent, delicate, slender, refined, sharp, acute, subtle

Sours: https://www.nglish.com/spanish/en/thin

thin

adjective

thinner(comparative)thinnest(superlative)

1(not fat)[+person, legs, arms]delgado;flaco (pejorative)

Gordon looked thinner and tiredShe kept getting even thinner and palerYou are thinner. Are you ill?gorgeous thin modelsHis thin body shivered uncontrollablyHe was a banker, a potbellied, bald man with thin [legs]He'd love to have a smaller bum and thinner thighsShe had long, thin [fingers]

[+waist]delgado;estrecho

She had a thin [waist] and long legs

[+face]delgado

Tony saw that her [face] had grown thinnerHe had a very thin [face] and wore wire-rimmed glasseshis long, thin [face]

[+nose]delgado;afilado

His [nose] was long and thin

[+lips]fino

She pulled her thin [lips] together and sucked her breath in like a snake

[+animal]flaco

thin, half-starved kittens

to getorgrow thinadelgazar

I want to get nice and thin for the holidaysquiero adelgazar bien para estas vacaciones;you're getting thin, aren't you eating enough?te estás quedando muy delgado, ¿comes lo suficiente?

he had got much thinner since the last time he had visitedyou're getting thin - aren't you eating enough?he had grown thin with age and worry

she was painfully thinestaba tan flaca que daba pena verla

to be as thin as a rakeestar en los huesos (informal)

he's as thin as a rakeShe is as thin as a rake: she has been starving herself for a year and more

2(not thick)[+layer, sheet]fino;delgado

It helps to wear several thin [layers] of clothing rather than one thick oneIn the night a thin [layer] of ice had formed over the puddlesThe floor was coated with a thin [layer] of black mud -delgado?a thin [layer] of soila thin film of oil on the surface of the water -delgada?a thin sheet of glass

[+wall]delgado

Exasperated neighbours banged on the thin [walls] with broomsticks

[+slice, line, fabric]fino

Peel the potatoes and cut into thin [slices]Carve each fillet into thin [slices]long thin [slices] of carrotHis lips were set in a thin [line]a collarless shirt with a thin grey [stripe]a thin cotton shirta thin strand of woolA thin wire connects the sensor with a personal computer

a thin layer of paintuna capa fina de pintura

a thin volume of poetryun delgado tomo de poesía

to wear thin[+fabric, clothing]desgastarse

his trousers had worn thin at the kneeel pantalón se le había desgastado por las rodillas;the joke had begun to wear very thinla broma ya empezaba a resultar muy pesada;my patience is wearing thinse me está agotando or acabando la paciencia

it's the thin end of the wedgees el principio de algo que puede tener terribles consecuencias

They accuse their opponents of using this issue as the thin end of a wedge designed to abolish the Swiss armyProtectionism was the thin end of a collectivist wedge in the eyes of free-trade Conservatives

to be or skate or walk on thin iceestar pisando terreno resbaladizo or peligroso

You don't seem to realize what thin ice you are onAll through my career I had skated on thin ice on many assignmentsWe know we're skating on thin ice, but then that's what this record label has always been about

to have a thin skinofenderse por nada;tomárselo todo a mal

Take no notice of him: he's got a very thin skin and can't take criticismEvidence of such a thin skin and lack of tenacity means that Evans is certainly not cut out to be a journalist

line

3(watery)[+custard, sauce, paint]poco espeso

The [liquid] was thin and greyish brownPush the mixture through a sieve to make a thin puree.All we had to eat was a thin, watery broth

4(not dense)[+smoke, fog, rain]fino

A thin wisp of [smoke] straggled up through the pinesThe thin blue [smoke] went curling upHe saw all this through a thin veil of broken mistIt was five o'clock and a thin drizzle was fallingThere was a thin cloud of [spray] rising from the waterfall

5(sparse)[+beard, hair]ralo;escaso

He was about my age and size and had a thin [beard]Lescombe rubbed his hand through his thin [hair]

[+eyebrows]fino;delgado

her thin [eyebrows] almost met above her nose

[+crowd]escaso;poco numeroso

The [crowd], which had been thin for the first half of the race, had now grown considerably.The [crowd] seemed suddenly thinner

to be thin on the groundespecially(Britain)escasear

doctors are thin on the ground hereGood new plays are still rather thin on the groundTalent is thin on the ground in this departmentGood news has been thin on the ground latelyTrue gypsies, sadly now thin on the ground in Britain, lived and roamed in some of the most remote parts of Shropshire for many years

to be thin on topestar casi calvo;tener poco pelo (en la cabeza)

6(unconvincing)[+excuse]pobre;poco convincente

That's all they need, one word for a thin [excuse], and they cry warAt best, this [argument] is thin, but it is often raisedEven if the optimists' theory is true, it still seems a thin [argument] against reform.

[+evidence]poco concluyente

He was believed, on rather thin [evidence], to be a Communist sympathizer[Evidence] that an economic recovery is on its way remains worryingly thinthe [evidence] is thin and, to some extent, ambiguous.

[+argument, essay, script]pobre;flojo

The [script] is very thin at the best of times

a thin majorityuna mayoría escasa

The government's thin majority in Parliament leaves it very vulnerable

a thin smileuna débil sonrisa

He looked at Kenworthy with a thin smileShe managed a thin smile

7(weak)[+voice]aflautado

Her thin [voice] rose high in complaint.Leroy sang in a thin, reedy [voice]"Come in," he said in a thin, cracked [voice]

8(Economics)[+profit]escaso

trading was thin on the stock markethubo poca actividad en la bolsa

Analysts said that [trading] was thin as market players awaited the release of US economic dataTokyo stocks fell for the third consecutive day in thin [trading]"A thin [profit] from many ships," Pao once said, "will eventually produce more money than a quick killing."They have to survive on the thinnest of [profit] marginsto have a thin [time] (of it)The s were a thin time for Mulligan. He freely admits to membership of the `tuneless noise" lobby regarding most pop and rock, and his quiet, thoughtful sound was out of favourWe are having a thin time of it, thanks to the recession

9(lacking oxygen)[+air, atmosphere]enrarecido;rarificado

The pilot can descend slowly through the cold, thin upper atmospherethe thin [atmosphere] of Marsin these high mountains where the [air] was thin

out of/into thin air

to appear out of thin airaparecer como por arte de magia

he had materialized out of thin [air]; I had not seen or heard him coming

to produce sth out of thin airsacar algo de la nada;I can't conjure up the money out of thin airno puedo sacar el dinero de la nada;he disappeared or vanished into thin airdespareció como por arte de magia;se lo tragó la tierra

Apart from my former business partner, who has been fabulous to me, my friends disappeared into thin [air]He left the house and disappeared into thin [air]

adverb

(thinly)

slice the potatoes very thincorta las patatas en rodajas muy finas

How does she peel apples and potatoes so thin?

don't slice the bread too thinno cortes el pan demasiado fino

spread the butter very thinuntar una capa muy fina de mantequilla

spread

transitive verb

1(also thin out) (reduce in number)[+population, group]mermar

I think the difficult years thinned the artists' ranks considerablyHe thinned the ranks of bureaucrats running the partyEvacuation had briefly thinned out the school population of Greenwich

[+seedlings]entresacar

Once [seedlings] are large enough to handle, thin them out to give them more spaceSow in rows 6cm apart and thin the [seedlings] to leave them 4cm apartThin out young winter lettuces and sow a fresh supply

2(also thin down) (dilute)[+sauce, soup]aclarar

I think the gravy needs thinning a bitan avocado dressing thinned with a little sweet wineCool [soup] slightly, liquidize, and thin with milk if desired

[+paint]diluir

The [paint] has been thinned down too muchHe thinned the oil [paint] with turpentine

aspirin thins the bloodla aspirina hace que la sangre sea menos espesa;greenhouse gases are thinning the ozone layerlos gases que causan el efecto invernadero están haciendo que la capa de ozono sea cada vez menos espesa

intransitive verb

(also thin out) (lessen)[+fog]aclararse

The [fog] was thinning out. Visibility was now at about five hundred yardsBy lunchtime the [fog] was thinning and the sun breaking through

[+ozone layer]hacerse menos espeso

As the [ozone layer] thins out, increasing amounts of UVA and UVB radiation are reaching the earthThe earth's protective [ozone layer] is thinning at a rate far worse than once was believed

[+crowd]disminuir

the [crowd] was definitely thinning nowBy the time Shirlee returned to him the party was thinning out

[+population]mermar;reducirse

Western cities are thinning out as people move to the suburbs

his hair is thinning slightlyestá empezando a perder pelo

Sours: https://www.spanishdict.com/translate/thin

Spanish translation in thin

Translation of thin – English-Spanish dictionary

The thinnest of augen granite sheets were never observed to be folded in the style of the isoclines observed in the paragneisses.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Consider "baldness," a favored concept among philosophers of vagueness, though hardly one that those of us with thinning hair like to dwell upon.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The autocorrelation plot is then used to determine the length of thinning lag in order to obtain a relatively independent sample for the final analysis.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Although these candidates are subsequently thinned to only k results, the process will no longer take constant time.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

As long as any cloud cover thins to some extent during the day, the extension is comfortably habitable without further heating.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The thinnest commercial crystal available at the time was 4 mm manufactured with a circular aper ture of mm.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Sours: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english-spanish/thin

BBN Translations - Professional English-Spanish Translation Services.

But then. The doorbell rang. Vitalik was startled, frightened, What's scary. Will you go open the door. " - I laughed.

Similar news:

Here again a new problem arose. What to wear. The choice of a dressing was not so great, although I wanted to dress politely. Yanka and I stood by the open closet and fiddled with our meager student wardrobe.

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