thinnish

American  

[thin-ish] / ˈθɪn ɪʃ /

adjective

1. somewhat thin.

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Etymology

Origin of thinnish

First recorded in 1535–45; thin + -ish ¹

Example Sentences

Before long, you'll find yourself wondering whether thinnish sliced cabbage wedges make for a delicious gratin base in place of potatoes.

From Salon

A thinnish, bruise-purple rubber tube serves as the strap.

From Los Angeles Times

It's a long, thinnish strand of pasta, but then you already knew that, because who doesn't know what spaghetti looks like?

From Salon

The menu amounts to thinnish five-ounce grass-fed beef patties, single or double, with or without cheese, plus a hot dog and fries.

From New York Times

Even my mother’s face, usually pale, thinnish, looked ruddy and cheerful, like a Christmas card; and there was another woman, large, with a soot smear down her cheek and an orange knitted cap, I remember her.

From Literature