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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
“I am a Matthew chapter 25 kind of Christian - where Jesus said: ‘When I was hungry you fed me, when I was thirsty, you gave me something to drink.’”
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.
"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.
Outside, a bowl of milk sat in the center of the market square, attracting a thirsty tabby.
Yes, Augusztiny acknowledged, lawns have appeal, but not in his West Valley neighborhood where “concrete is the equivalent of a frying pan,” and sustaining thirsty turf in triple-digit heat is impossible.
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