Associations to the word «Skinny»
Noun
- Innkeeper
- Elf
- Nail
- Ben
- Cowboy
- Tangle
- Blouse
- Pete
- Tattoo
- Fist
- Nur
- Rib
- Lena
- Anyway
- Wainwright
- Pill
- Lean
- Somebody
- Haines
- Corral
- Hip
- Mic
- Electro
- Drummer
- Supper
- Gear
- Forearm
- Robe
- Braid
- Marilyn
- Thirty
- Industrial
- Jerk
- Finger
- Teenager
- Wrist
- Scrambling
- Butte
- Indie
- Gent
- Trouser
- Alley
- Underwear
- Dorsey
- Litigation
- Tort
- Neon
- Buckle
- Brat
- Stout
- Hag
- Tight
- Boots
- Chest
- Bon
- Homeowner
- Ankle
- Fowl
Adjective
Adverb
Pictures for the word «Skinny»
Wiktionary
SKINNY, adjective. (informal) Having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.
SKINNY, adjective. (informal) (of food or beverages) Low-fat.
SKINNY, adjective. Naked; nude (chiefly used in the phrase skinny dipping).
SKINNY, noun. (colloquial) The details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.
SKINNY, noun. A state of nakedness; nudity.
SKINNY, noun. (informal) A low-fat serving of coffee.
SKINNY, noun. A skinny being.
SKINNY AS A RAIL, adjective. (simile) (colloquial) Especially of a person, very skinny.
SKINNY DIP, verb. Alternative form of skinny-dip
SKINNY DIPPING, noun. The practice of swimming in the nude, as opposed to a swimsuit.
SKINNY JEANS, noun. A style of form-fitting jeans with very narrow, straight legs, which often taper inward at the ankles.
SKINNY MALINK, noun. Alternative form of skinnymalinks
SKINNY MIRROR, noun. (informal) A slightly curved mirror, typically fitted in the fitting rooms of clothing shops, that shows the customer to be thinner than reality.
Dictionary definition
SKINNY, noun. Confidential information about a topic or person; "he wanted the inside skinny on the new partner".
SKINNY, adjective. Being very thin; "a child with skinny freckled legs"; "a long scrawny neck".
SKINNY, adjective. Of or relating to or resembling skin.
SKINNY, adjective. Fitting snugly; "a tightly-fitting cover"; "tight-fitting clothes".
SKINNY, adjective. Giving or spending with reluctance; "our cheeseparing administration"; "very close (or near) with his money"; "a penny-pinching miserly old man".
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.





