| 释义 |
thee
thee T0146800 (thē)pron.The objective case of thou11. a. Used as the direct object of a verb.b. Used as the indirect object of a verb.2. Used as the object of a preposition.3. Used in the nominative as well as the objective case, especially by members of the Society of Friends.thee (ðiː) pron1. the objective form of thou12. (subjective) rare refers to the person addressed: used mainly by members of the Society of Friends[Old English thē; see thou1]thee (ði)
pron. 1. the objective case of thou: With this ring, I thee wed. 2. thou (now used chiefly by the Friends). [before 900; Middle English; Old English thē (orig. dat.; later dat. and acc.)] Translationsthee (ðiː) pronoun an old word for `you' used only when addressing one person, especially God (usually Thee), as the object of a verb. We thank Thee for Thy goodness. (代名詞)(古)汝，汝(thou的受詞) （古）汝，特指上帝，（宾格）汝 thee
company mannersExceptional manners; those that are preferred or required in and among polite society. One must at all times exhibit company manners if one is to make a good impression among the more influential members of society.See also: company, mannerto a fare-thee-well1. To a state or condition of utmost perfection or completion. Her new house is absolutely gorgeous! They've designed it to a fare-thee-well.2. To the greatest or furthest degree possible. After the economy crashed, the government began whittling down social welfare to a fare-thee-well. The home team trounced their opponents, beating them to a fare-thee-well.claw me, claw theeHelp me, and I'll help you. A phrase used to describe a reciprocal relationship. After how much you helped me with the budget, of course I'll work with you to finish the project! Claw me, claw thee!See also: claw, theefare thee wellThe highest degree; perfection. Wow, you really played that part to a fare thee well—I'm so impressed!See also: fare, thee, wellget thee behind meA phrase used to rebuke temptation. The full Biblical phrase is "Get thee behind me, Satan." You know I'm on a diet, and you're offering me ice cream? Get thee behind me!See also: behind, get, theeka me, ka theeHelp me, and I'll help you. The phrase is likely Scottish in origin. If you drive me to work today, I'll buy you pizza this weekend. Ka me, ka thee, right?See also: ka, theecompany mannersOne's best behavior, as in George never interrupts when we have guests; he has fine company manners. This term employs company in the sense of "guests." An older variant, Tell me thy company and I'll tell thee thy manners, uses company in the sense of "companions." The current term implies that one is more mindful of politeness with invited guests. See also: company, mannerto a fare-thee-wellTo the most extreme degree, especially a condition of perfection. For example, We've cleaned the house to a fare-thee-well, or He played the part of martyr to a fare-thee-well. This term first appeared as to a fare-you-well in the late 1800s, and the more archaic-sounding present form replaced it about 1940. to a fare-thee-well to perfection; thoroughly. US This expression is of late 18th-century American origin, and is also found in the form to a fare-you-well . 1911 R. D. Saunders Colonel Todhunter The fight's begun, and we've got to rally around old Bill Strickland to a fare-you-well. EncyclopediaSeethouTHEE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| THEE➣The Home Education Exchange (Canada) | | THEE➣The Heaven and Earth Experience (christian camp, Southwest Baptist University, Bolivar, Missouri) |
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