(a) In a thin layer; thin ishapen, narrow, tapering; (b) in light or threadbare clothing; thin driven, of cloth: thinly or loosely woven, flimsily made. …

In small numbers. …

The quality of thinness or lack of viscosity in a liquid. …

(a) The quality of thinness; (b) coll. threadbare clothes; (c) that which is least dense; also, fig. that which is least difficult;— used in phrases with thik(ke n., chiefly adverbial prep. phrases……

(a) Scarcity; (b) the quality of thinness or lack of viscosity in a liquid; also, that which induces thinness; also, ?that which has been filtered; (c) ?as adj.: not viscous;—perh. error for thinned……

(a) Not very viscous, somewhat thin; (b) as noun: the term 'thinnish'. …

Too weak or deficient. …

Used absol.: that which belongs to him, his own; his people, his house, his due, etc. …

Meagerness (of support or revenue); impoverished condition. …

Used absolutely;—with plural referent: (a) with ref. to persons (with noun supplied from the context): yours; (b) as pred. adj.: belonging to you. …

(a) Smallness, fineness; (b) an absence of density; rarity; sparseness; also, porosity; also, sponginess, softness; (c) a lack of viscosity; (d) gauntness; (e) shallowness of breathing. …

Surg. A morbid smallness or shrinking. …

(a) Used absol.: theirs, their own, of them; their property, their folly, etc.; thei (hem) and heren, they (themselves) and their households; heren sheppend, the Creator of them; of heren, belonging……

(a) Used absol.: hers, her own; her world, her property, her child, etc.; of hiren, of her own, of herself; (b) as poss. pron. [prob. error]: her. …

Her. Having an edge or border consisting of tapering points; engrailed. …

Of eggs: ? nearly liquid, soft-boiled, 'runny'; ? beaten, scrambled. …

Emphatic sg. second person pron. used in appositive constructions: thyself, yourself: (a) as appositive to the subj. of a clause; ?also, for yourself [quot. c1450(?a1400)]; (b) as appositive to the……

(a) With thin material; (b) ?insufficiently; ?as noun: scantiness, tepidity. …

From that place;—used in contexts suggesting: (a) the motion of the subject away from a place; (b) the separation or relocation from a place of the object of the action; (c) a central point from which……

A hard, clayey stone capable of withstanding high temperatures, fire clay. …