fine drawn
101wispy — Synonyms and related words: airy, attenuate, attenuated, boyish, breakable, brittle, cheap jack, cobwebby, crumbly, dainty, delicate, delicately weak, diaphanous, diluted, effeminate, ethereal, fine, fine drawn, finespun, flimsy, fragile, frail,… …
102delicately — adverb in a delicate manner (Freq. 1) finely shaped features her fine drawn body • Syn: ↑finely, ↑fine, ↑exquisitely • Derived from adjective: ↑exquisite …
103exquisitely — adverb in a delicate manner finely shaped features her fine drawn body • Syn: ↑finely, ↑fine, ↑delicately • Derived from adjective: ↑exquisite, ↑delicate ( …
104P.N.03 — P.N.03 …
105William Champion (metallurgist) — William Champion (1709 1789) is credited with patenting a process in Great Britain to distill zinc from calamine using charcoal in a smelter. As came from a family who were already concerned in the metal trade at Bristol, his father being a… …
106subtlety — /sut l tee/, n., pl. subtleties. 1. the state or quality of being subtle. 2. delicacy or nicety of character or meaning. 3. acuteness or penetration of mind; delicacy of discrimination. 4. a fine drawn distinction; refinement of reasoning: the… …
107thickset — *stocky, thick, chunky, stubby, squat, dumpy Analogous words: bulky, *massive, massy: *fleshy, stout, portly, plump thief robber, burglar (see under THEFT) thin adj Thin, slender, slim, slight, tenuous, rare are in general referable not only to… …
108subtlety — sub•tle•ty [[t]ˈsʌt l ti[/t]] n. pl. ties 1) the state or quality of being subtle 2) acuteness or penetration of mind; delicacy of discrimination 3) a fine drawn distinction; refinement of reasoning 4) something subtle • Etymology: 1300–50; <… …
109subtlety — /ˈsʌtlti/ (say sutltee) noun (plural subtleties) 1. the state or quality of being subtle. 2. delicacy or nicety of character or meaning; acuteness or penetration of mind; delicacy of discrimination. 3. a fine drawn distinction. 4. something… …
110finespun — fine′spun′ or fine′ spun′ adj. 1) spun or drawn out to a fine thread 2) highly or excessively refined or subtle • Etymology: 1640–50 …
