thirst
- noun
- /θɜrst/
- The children complained of thirst after playing outside all day, asking for something to drink.
- quench a thirst
- hunger and thirst
- die of thirst
He's, he's, he's dying of, of hunger or thirst or worn out completely.
- He's, he's, he's dying of, of hunger or thirst or worn out completely.
- They're dying of thirst, they're dying of heat exhaustion.
- We have the drive to quench thirst, hunger, sex, so on and so forth.
- You've lost interest, you're dying of thirst, you're as parched as you could possibly be.
- It's a picture of a little girl dying of thirst.
- A Diet Coke is enough to quench my thirst.
- It tasted pretty sour, but the juice in it quenched my thirst.
- And they're essentially left to die of starvation and thirst.
- The desperate men drank vinegar, Cologne and even ink to stave off thirst.
- And because they're chronically dehydrated, they have this constant sense of thirst.
- I remember being like, whoa, whoa, this thing has had it's thirst quenched.
- Thirsty, drought stricken, dying of thirst.
- Died of exposure of thirst, hunger, see exhaustion.
Examples
-
Quench your thirst with a nice shot.
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There is nothing in the world that can quench our thirst more and make us feel more refreshed than water.
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Drink and thirst no more.
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How long till we die of thirst?
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Hey, lady, you gonna let a customer die of thirst?
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And one died of thirst while camping in the desert.
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Many die of thirst in the sweltering summer heat.
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We sucked on it for a while until an incredible thirst overtook us both.
Fiction book (1994) -
I'm dying of thirst.
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It quenches your thirst and it also hydrates you more than three times an actual bottle of water.
Synonyms
A strong need to drink because the body lacks water
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Thirsty
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word thirst comes from an old German word þurst that meant 'dryness' and a need 'to drink', and you can see the same root in thirsty. So a thirst is the dry feeling that tells you to drink.