. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
you have here. The definition of the word
will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
English
Etymology
From Middle English thinne, thünne, thenne, from Old English þynne, from Proto-West Germanic *þunnī, from Proto-Germanic *þunnuz (“thin”) – compare *þanjaną (“to stretch, spread out”) – from Proto-Indo-European *ténh₂us (“thin”), from *ten- (“to stretch”).
Cognate with German dünn, Dutch dun, West Frisian tin, Icelandic þunnur, Danish tynd, Swedish tunn, Latin tenuis, Irish tanaí, Welsh tenau, Latvian tievs, Polish cienki, Sanskrit तनु (tanú, “thin”), Persian تنگ (tang, “narrow”). Doublet of tenuis. Also related to tenuous.
Pronunciation
Adjective
thin (comparative thinner, superlative thinnest)
- Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite.
thin plate of metal; thin paper; thin board; thin covering
1943 November – 1944 February (date written; published 1945 August 17), George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], Animal Farm , London: Secker & Warburg, published May 1962, →OCLC:Out of spite, the human beings pretended not to believe that it was Snowball who had destroyed the windmill: they said that it had fallen down because the walls were too thin.
- Very narrow in all diameters; having a cross section that is small in all directions.
thin wire; thin string
- Having little body fat or flesh; slim; slender; lean; gaunt.
thin person
- Of low viscosity or low specific gravity.
Water is thinner than honey.
- Scarce; not close, crowded, or numerous; not filling the space.
The trees of a forest are thin; the corn or grass is thin.
1705, J[oseph] Addison, Remarks on Several Parts of Italy, &c. in the Years 1701, 1702, 1703, London: Jacob Tonson, , →OCLC:Ferrara is very large, but extremely thin of people.
- (golf) Describing a poorly played golf shot where the ball is struck by the bottom part of the club head. See fat, shank, toe.
- Lacking body or volume; small; feeble; not full.
a thin, tight-lipped smile
1690, [John] Dryden, Don Sebastian, King of Portugal: , London: Jo. Hindmarsh, , →OCLC, (please specify the page number):thin, hollow sounds, and lamentable screams
- Slight; small; slender; flimsy; superficial; inadequate; not sufficient for a covering.
a thin disguise
- (aviation) Of a route: relatively little used.
2016, Hartmut Wolf, Peter Forsyth, David Gillen, Liberalization in Aviation, page 105:In short, we previously found that thin routes benefit from an increase in competition in the Spanish airline market when considering routes that were monopoly routes in 2001.
- Poor; scanty; without money or success.
1945, Jack Henry, What Price Crime?, page 92:Like their friends the "draggers," the "hoisters" or shoplifters are having a thin time these days, […]
Synonyms
Antonyms
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite
- A-Hmao: 𖼽𖽔
- Abkhaz: апа́ (apʼá)
- Aklanon: manipis
- Albanian: i hollë (sq)
- Arabic: رَفِيع (rafīʕ), رَقِيق (raqīq)
- Chadian Arabic: رقيق (rigayag)
- Egyptian Arabic: رفيع f (rofayyaʕ)
- Iraqi Arabic: مصوي f (maṣwī)
- Armenian: բարակ (hy) (barak)
- Assamese: খীণ (khin)
- Azerbaijani: nazik (az), incə (az)
- Bashkir: йоҡа (yoqa)
- Basque: mehe
- Belarusian: то́нкі (be) (tónki)
- Bikol Central: mahimpis (bcl)
- Bulgarian: тъ́нък (bg) (tǎ́nǎk)
- Burmese: ပါး (my) (pa:)
- Carpathian Rusyn: тонкый (tonkŷj)
- Catalan: fi (ca)
- Cebuano: nipis
- Chechen: дуткъа (dutqʼa)
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 薄 (bok6)
- Dungan: бә (bə)
- Mandarin: 薄 (zh) (báo), 細/细 (zh) (xì), 瘦 (zh) (shòu)
- Czech: tenký (cs)
- Dongxiang: narun
- Dutch: dun (nl)
- Eastern Arrernte: utyewe
- Erzya: чова (čova), човине (čovińe)
- Estonian: peen (et), peenike
- Evenki: нэмкун (nəmkun)
- Faroese: tunnur (fo)
- Finnish: ohut (fi)
- French: mince (fr)
- Friulian: sutîl
- Georgian: თხელი (txeli)
- German: dünn (de)
- Alemannic German: tünn
- Middle High German: dünne
- Greek: λεπτός (el) (leptós), ψιλός (el) (psilós)
- Ancient: λεπτός (leptós)
- Hawaiian: lahi
- Hebrew: דַּק (he) m (daq)
- Higaonon: manipis
- Hiligaynon: manipis
- Hindi: पतला (hi) (patlā), दुबला (hi) (dublā)
- Hungarian: vékony (hu)
- Icelandic: þunnur (is)
- Ido: dina (io)
- Indonesian: tipis (id)
- Ingrian: hoikka, laiha, ujo, ohukkain, kehno
- Iranun: manipis
- Irish: caol, tanaí
- Old Irish: tanae, séim
- Italian: sottile (it), fine (it)
- Japanese: 薄い (ja) (うすい, usui), 細い (ja) (ほそい, hosoi)
- Javanese: tipis (jv)
- Kashubian: cenczi
- Kazakh: жұқа (jūqa), жіңішке (kk) (jıñışke)
- Khmer: ស្ដើង (km) (sdaəŋ)
- Korean: 가늘다 (ko) (ganeulda), 얇다 (ko) (yalda)
- Kurdish:
- Northern Kurdish: barik (ku)
- Kyrgyz: жука (ky) (juka), ичке (ky) (icke)
- Lao: ບາງ (bāng)
- Latgalian: tīvs
- Latin: subtīlis, tenuis, vescus
- Latvian: tievs, plāns (lv)
- Lithuanian: plonas
- Livonian: pīenti, pīentõ
- Luxembourgish: dënn
- Macedonian: те́нок (ténok)
- Maguindanao: manipis
- Malay: nipis (ms)
- Malayalam: നേർത്ത (ml) (nēṟtta)
- Maltese: rqiq
- Manchu: ᠨᡝᡴᡝᠯᡳᠶᡝᠨ (nekeliyen)
- Mansaka: manipis
- Manx: thanney
- Maori: rahirahi, kōrahirahi, rauangi, pīrahirahi, rauiti, tūpuhipuhi
- Maranao: manipis
- Mizo: chër
- Moksha: шуваня (šuvańa)
- Mongolian: нимгэн (mn) (nimgen)
- Nanai: нэмдэ (nemde)
- Norwegian: tynn (no)
- Old Church Slavonic:
- Cyrillic: тьнъкъ (tĭnŭkŭ)
- Old East Slavic: тънъкъ (tŭnŭkŭ)
- Old English: þynne
- Old Saxon: thunni
- Oromo: qallaa
- Ossetian: тӕнӕг (tænæg)
- Ottoman Turkish: یوفقه (yufka)
- Pashto: نری (ps) (naray)
- Pennsylvania German: dinn
- Persian: نازک (fa) (nâzok), تنک (fa) (tonok)
- Plautdietsch: denn
- Polish: cienki (pl)
- Portuguese: fino (pt)
- Quechua: tullu
- Rapa Nui: ra'i
- Romanian: slab (ro), subțire (ro)
- Russian: то́нкий (ru) (tónkij)
- Sanskrit: तनु (sa) (tanu)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: танак
- Roman: tanak (sh)
- Slovak: tenký
- Slovene: tanek (sl)
- Sorbian:
- Lower Sorbian: śańki
- Upper Sorbian: ćeńki
- Spanish: fino (es)
- Sundanese: ipis (su)
- Swedish: tunn (sv)
- Tagalog: manipis
- Tajik: тунук (tg) (tunuk), нозук (nozuk)
- Tatar: юка (yuka)
- Tausug: manipis
- Tetum: mihis
- Thai: บาง (th) (baang)
- Turkish: ince (tr)
- Turkmen: inçe, ýuka
- Ukrainian: тонки́й (uk) (tonkýj)
- Urdu: پتلا (patlā), دبلا (dublā)
- Uyghur: يۇپقا (yupqa)
- Uzbek: yupqa (uz), ingichka (uz)
- Vietnamese: mỏng (vi), mảnh (vi)
- Vilamovian: dynn
- Walloon: tene (wa) m or f
- Welsh: tenau (cy)
- Western Bukidnon Manobo: nipis
- Yakut: синньигэс (sinnyiges)
- Yiddish: דין (din)
- Zazaki: barı (diq), barî
- Zealandic: dun
- Zhuang: mbang
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very narrow in all diameters; having a cross section that is small in all directions
- Armenian: բարակ (hy) (barak)
- Bashkir: нәҙек (nəźek)
- Bulgarian: тънък (bg) (tǎnǎk)
- Burmese: ပါး (my) (pa:)
- Czech: tenký (cs)
- Estonian: aher, õhuke
- Faroese: mjáur (fo), klænur, smalur
- Finnish: ohut (fi)
- French: mince (fr)
- Friulian: sutîl
- Georgian: წვრილი (c̣vrili)
- German: dünn (de)
- Middle High German: dünne
- Greek: λεπτός (el) (leptós)
- Hebrew: דַּק (he) m (daq)
- Hungarian: vékony (hu)
- Icelandic: mjór (is)
- Ingrian: hoikka, hoikkain, ujo
- Irish: caol, tanaí
- Old Irish: tanae, séim
- Italian: sottile (it)
- Latin: subtīlis, tenuis
- Latvian: tievs
- Malay: nipis (ms)
- Manchu: ᠨᠠᡵᡥᡡᠨ (narhūn)
- Manx: thanney
- Mizo: pan
- Mongolian: нарийн (mn) (nariin)
- Norwegian: tynn (no), smal (no)
- Old English: þynne
- Pashto: نری (ps) (naray)
- Persian: باریک (fa) (bârik)
- Plautdietsch: denn
- Polish: cienki (pl), wąski (pl)
- Portuguese: fino (pt) (of objects), ralo (pt) (as of hair)
- Romanian: subțire (ro)
- Russian: то́нкий (ru) (tónkij)
- Sorbian:
- Lower Sorbian: śańki
- Swedish: klen (sv)
- Telugu: సన్నని (sannani),
- Ukrainian: тонки́й (uk) (tonkýj)
- Welsh: tenau (cy)
- Zazaki: barik
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having little body fat or flesh; slim; slender; lean; gaunt
- Arabic:
- Moroccan Arabic: ضعيف m (ḍʕif), ضعيفة f (ḍʕifa)
- Armenian: նիհար (hy) (nihar)
- Aromanian: slab
- Azerbaijani: arıq (az)
- Bashkir: , ябыҡ (yabıq), нәҙек (nəźek)
- Basque: argal
- Bulgarian: тънък (bg) (tǎnǎk), слаб (bg) (slab)
- Catalan: prim (ca)
- Cebuano: niwang
- Cherokee: ᎤᎴᏐᏓ (ulesoda)
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 瘦 (sau3)
- Mandarin: 瘦 (zh) (shòu)
- Corsican: magru (co)
- Czech: hubený (cs)
- Dalmatian: muogro
- Esperanto: maldika (eo)
- Estonian: peenike, kõhn, kõhna, sale (et)
- Finnish: laiha (fi), hoikka (fi), solakka (fi)
- French: maigre (fr)
- Galician: fraco (gl), delgado (gl), enxoito (gl), magro
- Georgian: გამხდარი (gamxdari)
- German: dünn (de), schlank (de)
- Greek: αδύνατος (el) (adýnatos), λεπτός (el) (leptós)
- Ancient: λεπτός (leptós)
- Guaraní: piru
- Hebrew: רָזֶה (he)
- Hungarian: vékony (hu), sovány (hu), karcsú (hu)
- Icelandic: mjór (is)
- Ido: magra (io), sengrasa (io)
- Indonesian: kurus (id)
- Ingrian: ujo
- Irish: caol
- Old Irish: tanae
- Italian: magro (it), sottile (it), emaciato (it) m, consunto (it) m
- Japanese: ほっそりした (hossori shita)
- Korean: 마른 (mareun), 야위다 (ko) (yawida)
- Lao: please add this translation if you can
- Latin: macer, tenuis, gracilis
- Latvian: tievs, slaids
- Louisiana Creole French: mins, mæg, mèg
- Malay: kurus (ms)
- Manchu: ᡨᡠᡵᡤᠠ (turga)
- Manx: feiosagh, shang, thanney
- Maori: pīwekeweke (of fish in poor condition), tūoi, puanga, hīroki, pirohea, tūpuhi, whīrokiroki
- Mizo: ria, chër
- Norman: maigre m or f
- Norn: eken
- Norwegian: tynn (no), slank
- Occitan: prim (oc)
- Old English: þynne
- Pashto: ډنګر (ḍangër), نری (ps) (naray)
- Persian: لاغر (fa) (lâğar)
- Plautdietsch: denn
- Polish: chudy (pl)
- Portuguese: magro (pt) (of people or animals), tênue (pt) (slender), delgado (pt)
- Quechua: agra
- Rapa Nui: rikiriki
- Romanian: slab (ro)
- Russian: худо́й (ru) (xudój), то́щий (ru) (tóščij)
- Sicilian: magru (scn), màghiru (scn), màiru (scn), màuru (scn)
- Spanish: flaco (es), delgado (es)
- Swedish: mager (sv), tunn (sv), klen (sv), spinkig (sv)
- Tagalog: payat
- Thai: บาง (th) (baang), บางๆ (baang baang), ผอมบาง (pŏm baang), ผอม (th) (pɔ̌ɔm)
- Turkish: ince (tr)
- Ukrainian: худи́й (xudýj)
- Vietnamese: ốm (vi), gầy (vi)
- Walloon: tene (wa) m or f, maigue (wa) m or f, mwinre (wa) m or f
- Welsh: tenau (cy)
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of low viscosity or low specific gravity
- Armenian: ջրիկ (hy) (ǰrik), նոսր (hy) (nosr)
- Bashkir: шыйыҡ (şıyıq)
- Bulgarian: рядък (bg) (rjadǎk), разреден (bg) (razreden)
- Burmese: ကျဲ (my) (kyai:)
- Catalan: clar (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 細/细 (zh) (xì)
- Czech: řídký (cs) m
- Danish: tynd (da)
- Estonian: vedel, lahja (et)
- Faroese: tunnur (fo)
- Finnish: ohut (fi), laiha (fi)
- French: liquide (fr)
- German: dünn (de)
- Greek: αραιός (el) (araiós)
- Hungarian: híg (hu)
- Icelandic: þunnur (is)
- Ido: desdensa (io)
- Ingrian: laiha
- Japanese: 薄い (ja) (usui), 稀な (mare na)
- Kurdish:
- Central Kurdish: شل (şil)
- Latin: tenuis
- Macedonian: редок m (redok)
- Malay: cair (ms)
- Manx: thanney, keyl
- Mizo: dal
- Mongolian: шингэн (mn) (šingen)
- Navajo: tózháán
- Norwegian: tynn (no)
- Persian: رقیق (fa) (raqiq), شل (fa) (šol)
- Polish: rzadki (pl)
- Portuguese: tênue (pt)
- Russian: жи́дкий (ru) (žídkij), разрежённый (ru) (razrežónnyj) (rarefied), ре́дкий (ru) (rédkij) (sparse), теку́чий (ru) (tekúčij)
- Scottish Gaelic: lom
- Spanish: ralo (es)
- Ukrainian: рідки́й (ridkýj), розрі́джений (rozrídženyj), ненаси́чений (nenasýčenyj)
- Vietnamese: loãng (vi)
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scarce
- Armenian: նոսր (hy) (nosr)
- Bashkir: һирәк (hirək)
- Bulgarian: оскъден (bg) (oskǎden), малочислен (bg) (maločislen)
- Danish: tynd (da)
- Finnish: niukka (fi), harva (fi), vähälukuinen (fi)
- Gagauz: siirek
- German: schütter (de), dünn (de), licht (de), spärlich (de)
- Greek: σπάνιος (el) (spánios)
- Hungarian: gyér (hu), ritka (hu)
- Ido: skarsa (io)
- Japanese: 薄い (ja) (usui)
- Kabuverdianu: magru, mógre
- Macedonian: редок m (redok)
- Manx: goan
- Mari:
- Eastern Mari: шуэ (šue), яжвака (jažvaka), йыжве-яжве (jyžve-jažve)
- Western Mari: шоэ (šoe)
- Mizo: vang
- Persian: تنک (fa) (tonok)
- Polish: rzadki (pl)
- Portuguese: esparso (pt)
- Russian: ре́дкий (ru) (rédkij)
- Telugu: అరుదు (te) (arudu)
- Walloon: clair (wa) m, claire (wa) f
- Zazaki: tenek
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golf: of a poorly played golf shot
- Japanese: シャンクした (shanku shita)
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Translations to be checked: "slim, narrow in size"
- Arabic: (please verify) رَفِيع (rafīʕ), (please verify) رَقِيق (raqīq)
- Aromanian: (please verify) subtsãre
- Belarusian: (please verify) то́нкі (be) (tónki)
- Breton: (please verify) moan (br)
- Chamicuro: (please verify) na'sekolojka
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: (please verify) 薄 (zh) (báo), (please verify) 細/细 (zh) (xì), (skinny) (please verify) 瘦 (zh) (shòu)
- Cornish: (please verify) moen, (please verify) tanow
- Dutch: (please verify) dun (nl), (please verify) smal (nl), (please verify) slank (nl), (for air) (please verify) ijl (nl)
- Friulian: (please verify) fin, (please verify) sutîl
- Hebrew: (please verify) דק (he) (dak), (please verify) כחוש
- Hindi: (please verify) पतला (hi) (patlā)
- Indonesian: (of persons, etc.) (please verify) kurus (id), (of books, etc.) (please verify) tipis (id)
- Interlingua: (slender) (please verify) tenue, (lean) (please verify) magre, (as of hair) (please verify) rar
- Italian: (please verify) sottile (it), (please verify) magro (it)
- Japanese: (of flat objects) (please verify) 薄い (ja) (usui), (of cylindrical objects, people) (please verify) 細い (ja) (hosoi)
- Korean: (please verify) 얇은 (ko) (yalbeun), (predicate) (please verify) 얇다 (ko) (yalda)
- Kurdish:
- Central Kurdish: (please verify) باریک (barîk), (please verify) تەنِک (tenik)
- Macedonian: (please verify) тенок m (tenok), (please verify) слаб m (slab)
- Neapolitan: (please verify) sicco
- Old High German: (please verify) dunni
- Old Norse: (please verify) þunnr
- Romanian: (please verify) subțire (ro), (please verify) slab (ro)
- Scottish Gaelic: (please verify) caol, (of hair) (please verify) gann
- Serbo-Croatian: (please verify) tanak (sh) m
- Sicilian: (please verify) suttili (scn)
- Spanish: (objects) (please verify) fino (es), (please verify) flaco (es), (people) (please verify) enjuto (es), (please verify) delgado (es)
- Swedish: (please verify) mager (sv) (person or animal), (please verify) slank (sv) (person or animal), (please verify) smal (sv), (please verify) tunn (sv)
- Telugu: (please verify) పలుచని (te) (palucani), (please verify) ఖచ్చితము (te) (khaccitamu)
- Tswana: (please verify) -sesane
- Urdu: (please verify) پتلا (patlā)
- Vietnamese: (of people) (please verify) gầy (vi), (of object) (please verify) mỏng (vi)
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Noun
thin (plural thins)
- (philately) A loss or tearing of paper from the back of a stamp, although not sufficient to create a complete hole.
- Any food produced or served in thin slices.
- chocolate mint thins
- potato thins
- wheat thins
Translations
food served in thin slices
Verb
thin (third-person singular simple present thins, present participle thinning, simple past and past participle thinned)
- (transitive) To make thin or thinner.
1941, Theodore Roethke, “Feud”, in Open House; republished in The Collected Poems of Theodore Roethke, 1975, →ISBN, page 4:Exhausted fathers thinned the blood,
You curse the legacy of pain;
Darling of an infected brood,
You feel disaster climb the vein.
- (intransitive) To become thin or thinner.
- The crowds thinned after the procession had passed: there was nothing more to see.
- To dilute.
- To remove some plants or parts of plants in order to improve the growth of what remains.
2015 September 5, Mark Diacono, “In praise of the Asian pear”, in The Daily Telegraph (Gardening), archived from the original on 12 September 2015, page 3:So floriferous are Asian pears, and the tree so laden with young fruit, that as the tree approaches maturity it is worth considering thinning the fruit (I can't quite bring myself to thin the flowers) so as to neither overburden the tree for this year nor tire it for the next. Thinning early in the season, while the fruit is small, is ideal.
Derived terms
Translations
Adverb
thin (comparative more thin, superlative most thin)
- Not thickly or closely; in a scattered state.
- seed sown thin
a. 1627 (date written), Francis [Bacon], “Considerations Touching a VVarre vvith Spaine. ”, in William Rawley, editor, Certaine Miscellany VVorks of the Right Honourable Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount S. Alban. , London: I. Hauiland for Humphrey Robinson, , published 1629, →OCLC:Spain is a nation thin sown of people.
Further reading
- “thin”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
- “thin”, in The Century Dictionary , New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.
- “thin”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
Anagrams
Middle English
Etymology 1
Determiner
thin (subjective pronoun þou)
- Alternative form of þin (“thy”)
Pronoun
thin (subjective þou)
- Alternative form of þin (“thine”)
Etymology 2
Adjective
thin
- Alternative form of thinne (“thin”)
Old Dutch
Etymology
From Proto-West Germanic *þīn.
Determiner
thīn
- thy, your (singular)
- thine, yours
Inflection
Declension of thin — Strong only
Descendants
Further reading
- “thīn”, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012
Old High German
Pronunciation
Determiner
thīn
- Alternative form of din
References
- Joseph Wright, An Old High German Primer, Second Edition
Old Saxon
Etymology 1
From Proto-West Germanic *þīn.
Pronunciation
Determiner
thīn
- thy, your (singular)
- thine, yours
Declension
Declension of thīn (strong only)
gender
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masculine
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neuter
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feminine
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case
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singular
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plural
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singular
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plural
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singular
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plural
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nominative
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thīn
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thīna, thīne
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thīn
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thīn
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thīn
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thīn, thīne, thīna
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accusative
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thīnne, thīnan, thīnen, thīnon, thīnna
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thīna, thīne
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thīn
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thīne, thīna
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thīna, thīne
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thīna
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genitive
|
thīnes, thīnumu
|
thīnaro, thīnero
|
thīnes
|
thīnaro, thīnero, thīnoro
|
thīnaro, thīnera, thīnoro, thīnaro, thīnere
|
thīnaro, thīnero, thīnoro
|
dative
|
thīnum, thīnun, thīnon, thīnumu, thīnū, thīnemo
|
thīnun, thīnon, thīna
|
thīnum, thīnun, thīnon, thīnumu, thīnemo
|
thīnun, thīnon
|
thīnero, thīnaro, thīnera, thīnoro, thīnaru, thīneru, thīnera
|
thīnun, thīnon, thīnum
|
See also
Old Saxon personal pronouns
Personal pronouns
|
Singular
|
1.
|
2.
|
3. m
|
3. f
|
3. n
|
Nominative
|
ik
|
thū
|
hē
|
siu
|
it
|
Accusative
|
mī, me, mik
|
thī, thik
|
ina
|
sia
|
Dative
|
mī
|
thī
|
imu
|
iru
|
it
|
Genitive
|
mīn
|
thīn
|
is
|
ira
|
is
|
|
Dual
|
1.
|
2.
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Nominative
|
wit
|
git
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Accusative
|
unk
|
ink
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Dative
|
Genitive
|
unkero, unka
|
inker, inka
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
Plural
|
1.
|
2.
|
3. m
|
3. f
|
3. n
|
Nominative
|
wī, we
|
gī, ge
|
sia
|
sia
|
siu
|
Accusative
|
ūs, unsik
|
eu, iu, iuu
|
Dative
|
ūs
|
im
|
Genitive
|
ūser
|
euwar, iuwer, iuwar, iuwero, iuwera
|
iro
|
References
- Altsächsisches Elementarbuch by Dr. F. Holthausen
Etymology 2
See here.
Determiner
thin
- instrumental singular masculine/neuter of thē
Welsh
Noun
thin
- Aspirate mutation of tin.
Mutation