Emily Dickinson Lexicon

thin, adj. [OE þynne, to stretch.]

Malnourished; sparse; feeble; weak.

thine, adj. [OE ðín; second person singular genitive form, now archaic, poetic, or scriptural]

Your; belonging to the person addressed by the subject in a familiar or solemn register.

thine, pron. [OE ðín; see thine, adj.] (webplay: common, heaven, kingdom, mightiest, own, refer, take).

Yours; person addressed by the subject in a familiar or solemn register

thing (-s), n. [OE þing, assembly, council, suit, matter, thing.] (webplay: attempt, battle, cause, circumstance, come, court, days, every, falls, glory, intercede, justice, plead, press, seek, suit).

1. Creature.
2. Place; location.
3. Named entity or object.
4. Unnamed entity or object.
5. Event; occurrence; circumstance.
6. Action; activities.
7. A portion; a part.

think (-ing, thought, tho't), v. [OE þync(e)an, seem, appear.] (webplay: seem).

1. Believe; suppose.
2. Conceive; dream; [phrase: think of] imagine; fancy.
3. Judge; conclude; hold a settled opinion.
4. Muse; reminisce; [phrase: think of] recollect; remember; call to mind.
5. Consider; reason; deliberate; meditate; ponder.
6. Intend; hope; plan; mean; design; have in mind.

thinking, n. [see think, v.]

Imagination; cogitation; judgment; recollection.

third, adj. [OE þridda.]

thirst, n. [OE þurst.]

thirst (-ed), v. [OE þyrstan.]

thirsting, n. [see thirst, v.]