Thew, thu, s. muscle; sinew; strength
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 182
(thigh) in definitely used (pl. of the). muddy; having more depth or extent from one surface to its opposite than usual; crowded close; following close or fast; not distinctly articulate; dull: s. the thickest part: ad. frequently; fast; closely; to a great depth. Thick and thin whatever is in the way. (A.S. thicca.) Thickly, thik'-le,, ad. deeply; closely; in quick succe ion. Thickne , thik'-nes, s. the state of being thick, or concrete, or close, or crowded, or dull. close or more close; to fill up interstices; to make concrete;to inspi ate; to make frequent or more frequent: v.n. to become thick or more thick; to become dark or obscure; to concrete; to become close or more numerous; to become quick and animated; Thickening, thik'n-ing, s. something put into a liquid orma to make it thicker. Thicket, thik'-et, s. a wood, or collection of trees or Thick-headed, thik'-hed-ed, a. having a thick skull Thickish, thik'-ish, a. somewhat thick. Thick-set, thik'-set, a. close-planted; having a short thick body. Thick-skin, thik'-skin, s. a coarse, gro person; Thick-skinned, thik' - skind, a. having a thick-skin Thick-skull, insensible thik'-skul, to taunts, ridicule, s. a blockhead. & c. Thick-skulled, thik'-skuld, a. dull; heavy; stupid. Thief, theef, s.; pl. Thieves, theevz, a person guilty of goods of another; an excrescence or waster in the Thief-catcher, theef'-katsh-er,. s. one whose busine is Thieve, thieve, v.n. to steal; to practise theft. ] that which is stolen, the nature of theft; sly: acting by stealth. Thievishly, theev'-ish-le, ad. in a thievish manner. Thievishne , theev'-ish-nes s. the quality of being thievish. tween the knee and the trunk (A.S. the oh). (A.S. thille, a plank, pole). thills or shafts, and supports them; in a team, the last horse. finger, usually made of metal, used by tailors and seamstre es for driving the needle through cloth; anything in the form of a thimble; an ironing with a hollow or groove round its whole circumference, to receive the rope which is spliced about it [Naut.) (thumb). thimble will hold. played with three small cups, shaped like thimbles, and a pea: v.a. to cheat by this trick (thimble, and rig, trick). thimble-rigging. thimble-rigger. not close or crowded; lean; slim; slender; slight; not thick; meagre and scanty: ad. not thickly or closely: v.a. to make thin; to make le close; to attenuate; to rarefy: v.n. to grow thin. To thin out, to gradually diminish in thickne until the strata disappear [Geol.] (A.S. thyn, lit. extended). Thinly, thin'-le, ad. ina loose, scattered manner; not thickly. Thinne ,thin'-nes, s. the state of being thin; tenuity; rarene ; exility; paucity. being thy property. commodity; an animal; an act or event spoken of; a portion or part: pl. clothes; luggage (A.S. ) subject; to revolve ideas in the mind; to judge; to conclude; to intend; to fancy or suppose: to meditate; to reflect; to consider; to deliberate; to presume. To think on, to meditate on; to light on by meditation; to remember. To think of, to have ideas come into the mind. To think well of, to hold in esteem (A.S. then can) to consider; to scan. To think much, to grudge. To think much of, to hold in high esteem in a particular manner. cogitative; capable of a regular train of ideas: s. cogitation; imagination. Thinkingly, thingk'-ing-le, ad. with thought. sensitive. of three: s. the third part of anything; the sixtieth part of a second of time; an interval containing three diatonic sounds and two degrees or intervals. [Mus.] Thirdly, thurd-le, ad. in the third place. Third-borough, thurd'-bur-ro, s. formerly an under constable. Thirdings, thurd'-ings, s.pl. the third part of the corn due to the lord for heriot. Thirds, thurds, s.pl. the widow's third part of the; estate of a deceased husband. Thirlage, thurl -aje, s. the right which the owner of a mill po e es to compel the tenants of a certain district to bring all their grain to his mill for grind-, ing [Scots Law] a Thirst, thurst, s. a. painful sensation of the throat or; desire of drink; eager desire for anything; dryne ; drought: v.n, to experience a painful sensation for want of drink; to have a vehement desire for any Thirsty, thurst'-e, a.. feeling or suffering from thirst; manner. Thirstine , thurst'-e-nes, s. the state of Thirteen, thur'-teen, a. tenant three: s.the number of being one of thirteen equal parts: s. one of thirteen equal parts; an interval forming the octave of the sixth [Mus.]
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