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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
Other Word Forms
- thirstily adverb
- thirstiness noun
- nonthirsty adjective
- unthirsty adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of thirsty1
Example Sentences
What’s more, research has shown that as the planet has warmed, the atmosphere has become thirstier, sucking more moisture from plants and soils and ensuring that dry years are drier.
Milk, because bird-watching outdoors was bound to be hot and strenuous work, and the children would soon be thirsty.
I am so thirsty & weak I can barely sit up to write this.
The relationship with Trudeau "changes the subject from a flop album and from a tour that seemed a little thirsty and misguided and makes us talk about something else".
The “swing top” bottles look great, but they hold only two cups of water apiece—and for a thirsty table of four, that means constant refills.
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