thyself

American  

[thahy-self] / ðaɪˈsɛlf /

pronoun

1. an emphatic appositive to thou or thee.

2. a substitute for reflexive thee.

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thyself British  

/ ðaɪˈsɛlf /

pronoun

1. 1. the reflexive form of thou 1 thee

   2. (intensifier)

      thou, thyself, wouldst know

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Etymology

Origin of thyself

before 900; Middle English thi self ( thy, self (noun)); replacing Old English thē self ( thee, self (adj.))

Example Sentences

Gerschick: Ah yes, “Love they neighbor as thyself.”

From Los Angeles Times

That, my friends, is knowing thyself.

From Salon

A spokesperson said: "The Kirk Session took Environmental Health's suggestion on board, embracing the bible teaching of love thy neighbour as thyself."

From BBC

The words of Jesus come to mind here: “Physician, heal thyself.”

From Washington Times

For instance, Brian Basham, who has worked in Google’s Brain division and since 2018 has been a life coach in California, is working on Thyself, a subscription service for “guided emotional inquiry” that currently uses A.I. and human coaches but will eventually transition fully to A.I.

From New York Times