Yes. It can mean narrow or slender, generally the opposite of thick.
There is no abstract noun form of the adjective 'thick'.The noun form of the adjective 'thick' is thickness, a concrete noun, a word for a physical property, a physical density.The noun 'thickness' can be used in an abstract context, for example:A thickness of anticipation could be felt throughout the audience.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "skinny" (thin, or narrow).
If you are referring to a dry, possibly hard, thin baked cake it is a noun. It can be an adjective as in 'having a biscuit colour'
No, "trickled" is not an adjective; it is the past tense and past participle of the verb "trickle." It describes the action of something flowing in a thin stream. For example, in the sentence "The water trickled down the wall," "trickled" indicates the action rather than describing a noun.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, "thin" is an adjective that describes the width or depth of something, such as a thin book or thin ice. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to describe how, when, or where something happens.
skinny
The word sheer is an adjective. It means to be thin or transparent.
"Thin" can be both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that has little thickness or is slim. As a verb, it means to make something less thick or less dense.
The word thin is an adjective, a verb, and an adverb, not a noun. The noun form is thinness.
Waifish is an adjective ending in H that means thin. For instance, "Her waifish build made her appear much younger than her 16 years."
No, it is not. It is an adjective meaning thin (people) or narrow (things).
Maigre is an adjective meaning thin or lean. It is written the same in both masculine and feminine forms.
There is no abstract noun form of the adjective 'thick'.The noun form of the adjective 'thick' is thickness, a concrete noun, a word for a physical property, a physical density.The noun 'thickness' can be used in an abstract context, for example:A thickness of anticipation could be felt throughout the audience.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "skinny" (thin, or narrow).
The word sheer is an adjective. It means to be thin or transparent.
thin, slim, bony