English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com

thickness in Japanese

thickness in Japanese is 厚み, 厚さ, とろみ — thickness means the distance between two opposite surfaces of something; how thick it is.

thickness in Japanese

厚み
noun
Pronounced: atsumi
(uncountable) The property of being thick (in dimension).
厚さ
noun
Pronounced: atsusa
(uncountable, countable) A measure of how thick (in dimension) something is.
厚み
noun
Pronounced: atsumi
(uncountable, countable) A measure of how thick (in dimension) something is.
とろみ
noun
Pronounced: toromi
(uncountable) The quality of being thick (in consistency).
濃さ
noun
(uncountable) The quality of being thick (in consistency).
濃度
noun
Pronounced: nōdo
(uncountable) The quality of being thick (in consistency).
鈍さ
noun
(uncountable, informal) The property of being thick (slow to understand).

What does "thickness" mean?

  1. noun The distance between two opposite surfaces of something; how thick it is.
    "Measure the thickness of the plank before you cut it."
  2. noun A single layer of material.
    "Fold the fabric so you have two thicknesses."

thickness in a sentence

  • Measure the thickness of the plank before you cut it.
  • The glass comes in three different thicknesses.
  • Fold the fabric so you have two thicknesses.

Similar words in Japanese

Common Japanese translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "thickness" in Japanese?

"thickness" in Japanese is 厚み, 厚さ, とろみ. thickness means: The distance between two opposite surfaces of something; how thick it is.

How do you pronounce 厚み?

"thickness" in Japanese is 厚み, pronounced "atsumi".

How do you use "thickness" in a sentence?

Example: "Measure the thickness of the plank before you cut it." In Japanese, "thickness" is 厚み, 厚さ, とろみ.

Are there other ways to say "thickness" in Japanese?

Yes — Japanese has 6 translations listed for "thickness": 厚み, 厚さ, とろみ, 濃さ, 濃度, 鈍さ.

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.
Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.