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doth
[ duhth ]
doth
/ dʌθ /
verb
- archaic.used with the pronounshe, she, or it or with a noun a singular form of the present tense of do 1
Example Sentences
It’s got nothing to do with “dark matter” except as Shakespeare might have used the phrase to describe some sinister business — “This dark matter doth shade our bright prospects,” something like that.
Life affords no simple pleasures, and even that delectable crunch comes with a weighty debate: How much potato doth a true crisp — chip, to the Americans — contain?
I’m fond of quoting William Shakespeare in times like these; in his play Julius Caesar, Caesar says, “The skies are painted with unnumber’d sparks, they are all fire and every one doth shine.”
“Our wooing doth not end like an old play,” Berowne says.
In the first scene, for example, the prologue is delivered more or less intact, minus a “doth” here and there.
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