skinny

(as) skinny as a beanpole

Extremely thin. I was always skinny as a beanpole growing up, but I really filled out once I hit puberty. You want to play football? But you're as skinny as a beanpole—you'll get creamed!
See also: beanpole, skinny

(as) skinny as a rail

Extremely thin. I was always skinny as a rail growing up, but I really filled out once I hit puberty. You want to play football? But you're as skinny as a rail—you'll get creamed!
See also: rail, skinny

skinny-dip

To swim in the nude, especially in a public place or someone else's private property. We used to skinny-dip in one of our neighbors' pools—until they called the police on us one night. Our dorms were really close to a beach, so people skinny-dipped down there all the time.

skinny-dipping

The practice or act of swimming in the nude, especially in a public place or someone else's private property. After a few drinks around the bonfire on the beach, we all decided to strip down and go skinny-dipping. I don't really like skinny-dipping, to be honest. It is always more embarrassing than thrilling.

the (hot) skinny

slang The real or most accurate information or facts. They've hired me as a consultant, but so far they aren't giving me the skinny on what the project will actually be. It's all very cloaks and daggers. So, what's the hot skinny on you and Jake? Are you two, like, an item now?
See also: skinny
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

skinny as a beanpole

very thin; very skinny. (*Also: as ~.) I exercised and dieted until I was skinny as a beanpole.
See also: beanpole, skinny

skinny-dip

to swim naked. The boys were skinny-dipping in the creek when Bob's mother drove up.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

(hot) skinny

n. inside information. I’ve got the hot skinny on Mary and her boyfriend.
See also: hot, skinny

skinny

verb
See hot skinny
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • (as) skinny as a beanpole
  • beanpole
  • skinny as a beanpole
  • rail
  • (as) skinny as a rail
  • be (as) thin as a rail
  • be (as) thin as a rake
  • be (as) thin as a stick
  • (as) thin as a rake
  • thin as a rake
References in periodicals archive
The skinny: Even though he's 34 years old, Pavelski continues to dazzle.
Skinny jeans has other names such as drainpipes, stovepipes, tight pants, skinny pants, gas pipes, and skinnies.
RAG & BONE ANKLE SKINNY JEANS: Wear these skinny fit jeans from the office desk to an evening dinner with friends.
The Pretty Skinny Show launched its first episode on Spotify, YouTube, and iTunes.
3 June 2019 - Pennsylvania, US-based coffee condiments provider GoodWest Industries, LLC has acquired Florida, US-based Skinny Mixes, LLC (Jordan's Skinny Mixes), a provider of branded low-calorie coffee condiments and beverage mixes, the company said.
A statement from the ASA explained: "Two ads appeared for Skinny Caffe: a sponsoredFacebookpost that included the phrase 'Fat Burning Hot Chocolate' and 'Syn free' (in relation to Slimming World and Weight Watchers) and Skinny Caffe's webpage which included information about the product containing 9 calories.
To show their admiration for their favourite stars, fans on Instagram have been commenting 'skinny queen' underneath pictures.
The fourth was wearing a dark jumper with pale skinny jeans.
Best seized his opportunity and found success with the first of his Skinny J's steakhouses.
Then all of the skinny bundles offered cloud DVRs seemingly overnight.
Now in its sixth year, the skinny dip sees hundreds of hardy souls cast aside their modesty and dash into Druridge Bay at sunrise.
The previous court heard a police officer said Davison approached a 17-year-old boy and asked him to go "skinny dipping" in Portrush, Co Antrim, on July 17.
The Great British Skinny Dip is a national event that encourages people to bare all and show off their bodies in front of others.
A "skinny repeal" is a bill that would knock down just some parts of the ACA.
I found a great buck and nicknamed him "Skinny" because of his long, thin tines.