Think

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 627
think, v. [thought (thawt). thinking.] To employ any of the intellectual powers except sense and perception; to call anything to mind, remember; to reflect upon any subject, consider, deliberate; to form an opinion, judge; to purpose, intend, design; to presume, venture to expect, gue , cogitate, ponder, meditate, imagine, suppose, believe. — v. To conceive, imagine; to plan or design, plot, compa ; to believe, consider, esteem. [AS. then can, thence an (imp. thohte), Dan. tsenke, G. denken, OL. tongere, to mink. Lithuan. tiketi, to believe thank, thing.] — Think'er, n. One who thinks: esp., one who thinks in a particular manner.— Think'ing, p. a. Having the faculty of thought: cogitative: capable of a regular train of ideas. — Imagination; cogitation judgment. — Think'ingly. adv. By thought. — Thought, thawt, n. Act of thinking; exercise of the mind in any way except sense and perception reflection meditation serious consideration: that which thought an opinion conclusion: judgment; a conceit: a fancy; design; purpose; intention: a small degree or quantity. [AS. thoht - Thought'ful, -ful, Full of thought: era ployed in meditation; having the mind directed to an object; promoting serious thought: iavorable to musing or meditation. — Thought'fully, adv. — Thought'fulne . «. — Thought'le . a. Lacking or free from thought; carele : negligent. — Thoughtle ly, adv. — Thoughtle ne , n. Third, etc. See under Three.
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