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thirsty
[ thur-stee ]
adjective
- feeling or having thirst; craving liquid.
- needing moisture, as land; parched; dry or arid:
the thirsty soil.
- eagerly desirous; eager:
thirsty for news.
- causing thirst:
Digging is thirsty work.
- Slang.
- eager for attention or approval:
thirsty celebrities.
- desperate for affection, sex, or sexual attention.
thirsty
/ ˈθɜːstɪ /
adjective
- feeling a desire to drink
- dry; arid
the thirsty soil
- foll by for feeling an eager desire
thirsty for information
- causing thirst
thirsty work
Derived Forms
- ˈthirstily, adverb
- ˈthirstiness, noun
Other Words From
- thirsti·ly adverb
- thirsti·ness noun
- non·thirsty adjective
- un·thirsty adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of thirsty1
Example Sentences
If the drought continues, city residents can expect not just grilling restrictions but also mandatory water restrictions: Reservoirs are low, and New Yorkers are thirsty.
It's not often that you get thirsty looking at Halloween costumes, but Pixie Lott mastered her look this year by dressing as a fashionable Aperol Spritz cocktail.
“People are going thirsty every day.”
Monday marked the first World Series game in the Bronx in 15 years, and the Yankees decorated the place in history and hype, showing videos of past championships, enlisting Derek Jeter to throw out the first pitch and regaling the thirsty crowd with some Ice Cube-countering rap from Fat Joe.
"An angry sun, erratic skies, cyclones, floods of a cosmic size, thirsty land, falling trees - the perfect storm to spread disease," Ellyanne says in the film.
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