saith


saith

S0034000 (sĕth, sā′ĭth)v. Archaic A third person singular present tense of say.

saith

(sɛθ) vbarchaic (used with: he, she, or it) a form of the present tense (indicative mood) of say1

say

(seɪ)

v. said, say•ing,
adv., n., interj. v.t. 1. to utter or pronounce; speak: to say a word. 2. to express in words; state; declare: Say what you think. 3. to state as an opinion or judgment: I say we should wait here. 4. to recite or repeat. 5. to report or allege; maintain. 6. to express (a message, viewpoint, etc.), as through a literary or other artistic medium. 7. to indicate or show: What does your watch say? v.i. 8. to speak; declare; express an opinion, idea, etc. adv. 9. approximately; about: It's, say, 14 feet long. 10. for example. n. 11. what a person says or has to say. 12. the right or opportunity to state an opinion or exercise influence: to have one's say in a decision. 13. a turn to say something. interj. 14. (used to express surprise, get attention, etc.) Idioms: go without saying, to be completely self-evident. [before 900; Middle English seyen, seggen, Old English secgan; c. Dutch zeggen, German sagen, Old Norse segja; akin to saw3] say′er, n.