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Highways or main roads, especially in a town or city, where people walking and driving in motor vehicles use them.
Thoroughgoing: completely and carefully detailed or thorough; thorough and meticulous in every aspect.<br><br>Example: "A thoroughgoing investigation was conducted to determine the cause of the accident."<br><br>Synonyms: exhaustive, detailed, meticulous, meticulous, thorough, meticulous, scrupulous.<br><br>Antonyms: superficial, hasty, incomplete.
Carefully and completely; completely and exactly.<br><br>Example: She cleaned her house thoroughly before her guests arrived.
<strong>Thoroughness</strong> refers to the quality of being completely and thoroughly done, finished, or investigated. It means doing something systematically and extensively, with great attention to detail.<br><br>In other words, thoroughness is about being meticulous, exact, and precise, leaving no stone unturned or no aspect unexplored. It involves a complete and careful approach to a task or project, ensuring that every necessary step is taken and every relevant detail is considered.<br><br>For example: "The customer service team's thoroughness in handling the complaint ensured that all issues were resolved quickly and effectively."
A thorp is a Middle English word that refers to a small village or a hamlet, especially a small village situated near a stream or a small hill. It is often used poetically or in literary contexts to describe a small, picturesque rural settlement.
Thorsberg is a small town located in the state of Schleswig-Holstein in Germany, on the Eider river.<br><br>As a proper noun, Thorsberg usually refers to Thorsberg, but it can also refer to Thorsberg brooch, an Iron Age brooch discovered in Thorsberg.<br><br>As a surname, Thorsberg is a rare surname, but one possible origin is the Old Norse name "Þorsteinn", which means "thunder god strength".<br><br>In Norse mythology, Thorsberg is also the name of a shrine dedicated to Thor, the Norse god of thunder.
Thorstein is a Nordic masculine given name. It is derived from the Norse word "thor" meaning "thunder" and "stein" meaning "stone".
Thorvald is a masculine given name, derived from the Old Norse elements "þór", meaning "thunder" and "valdr", meaning "ruler" or "power". It is of Scandinavian origin, particularly common in Iceland and other Nordic countries.<br><br>As a surname, Thorvald is also found in Norway, Denmark, and other Scandinavian countries, often associated with noble or aristocratic families.
Thorvaldsen was a Danish sculptor of the neoclassical period. Bertel Thorvaldsen (July 19, 1770 – March 24, 1844) was a Danish sculptor of international reputation. Born in Paris to a Danish father and a French mother, Thorvaldsen worked in Rome from 1789 to 1819, after an eight years stay in Italy following a move from France.
Those refers to people or things already known or mentioned. It is a pronoun that is used to indicate a specific person or group previously mentioned or identified.
Thoth is an ancient Egyptian deity, often depicted as a man with the head of an ibis bird or a baboon. He is the god of wisdom, magic, writing, and knowledge. He is also associated with the moon and the god of the tongue. In many mythologies, Thoth is depicted as a mediator between the gods and humans, and is considered one of the most important gods in the ancient Egyptian pantheon.<br><br>As a symbol, Thoth represents wisdom, intuition, and inner knowing. He is often invoked in modern Western occultism and mysticism for his power to access higher states of consciousness and to facilitate spiritual growth.<br><br>In addition to his mythological and symbolic significance, Thoth is also known for being the patron of scribes and writers, and is often credited with inventing the Egyptian alphabet and being the author of many sacred texts.
An old-fashioned way of saying "you" or "that" which was commonly used in the past, particularly in Shakespeare's time. It is an archaic second-person singular pronoun.<br><br>Example: "Thou art beautiful" (meaning "You are beautiful").
This word has several possible meanings depending on the context, but here are a few general ones:<br><br>1. Used to indicate difference or despite something: "He's an honest man, though he made a mistake."<br><br>2. Used to contrast or soften what has been said: "I don't like the new policy, though I understand why it was implemented."<br><br>3. Used to show concession or agreement: "That's a good idea, though I have some doubts about it."<br><br>4. Similarly, in similarity or even though: "I love reading books, though I'm not an avid reader still."<br><br>In general, "though" is a subordinating conjunction used to introduce a contrasting or oppositional clause.
Encouraging thought, reflection, and consideration, often in a challenging or unconventional way.
A thought is a mental product or idea, a consideration or intention conceived in the mind as a product of thinking.<br><br>Example: "She spent a lot of time thinking about her decision before making a choice."<br><br>Synonyms: idea, notion, concept, notion, imagination.<br><br>Antonyms: reality, actuality, fact.
Thoughtful: Giving careful and considered attention to someone or something; showing concern and consideration for the needs and feelings of others.
Carefully and deliberately considering or planning something, usually before acting or deciding.
The quality of being thoughtful or showing consideration for others and their feelings, desires, and needs. It involves thinking carefully about the effects of one's actions or words on others and acting or speaking in a way that is kind, considerate, and respectful.
Lacking careful or considered thought; not thoughtful or reflective. A person who acts carelessly or impulsively, without stopping to think carefully about the consequences of their actions.
Thoughtlessness refers to a lack of careful or deliberate consideration for the thoughts, feelings, or consequences of one's actions. It involves acting impulsively or recklessly, without considering potential outcomes or the impact on others.
Thoughts refer to ideas, concepts, or mental images that are created in the mind, often affecting emotions and behaviors. They can be conscious, subconscious, or unconscious, and can take many forms, such as attitudes, opinions, notions, or reflections. Thoughts may arise from various sources, including personal experiences, learned information, and interactions with others, and they can influence how we perceive the world around us and make decisions.
A large quantity of one hundred units of a unit of money or other measurement, equivalent to 10 to the power of 3 or 1000 (one thousand cents, or one million quarters).
Meaning: in large numbers, in great quantities, to a very high degree, repeatedly.<br><br>Example: "The company's profits increased thousandfold after their innovative business strategy."
A large indefinite number, a quantity greater than 1000 or 100 but not precisely measured. It can also refer to a group of 1000 people.
The word "thousandth" refers to the hundredth part of a thousand, which is equal to 0.001 or one one-thousandth. It is used to indicate a fraction of a thousand, often used to describe a small decimal value.
A numeral expressing a fraction in hundredths. Represented as 0.001, it is a one-thousandth.
Thrace (n.)<br><br>1. A historical region in southeastern Europe, corresponding to parts of modern-day Bulgaria, Turkey, and Greece.<br>2. In ancient Greek mythology, a kingdom in southeastern Europe said to be the home of the Thracians, a tribe of people known for their military power and bravery.<br>3. In geography, a narrow strip of land, typically a low-lying area, that extends inland from a coastline.
Thracia was an ancient region in the south of the Balkan Peninsula, describing the area inhabited by the Thraci. The ancient Thraians got their name, as did the region of Thracia, from the Paleo-Balkan group of languages, θres (thras), meaning ’tarcha’, which means 'arduous', 'steep rocks', 'ridge' or ' mountains'.
In ancient times, a Thracian was a member of a group of people living in the region of Thrace, which is now part of southeastern Europe, including parts of Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey.<br><br>In a broader sense, a Thracian can also refer to something or someone related to or inspired by the culture or history of ancient Thrace.<br><br>In modern times, the term can also be used as a proper noun for:<br><br>1. A Thracian language or language family, an ancient language unrelated to the Indo-European languages spoken in Europe and Asia.<br>2. A Thracian dagger or a type of ancient sword.<br><br>Additionally, the word "Thracian" can also be used metaphorically to describe:<br><br>1. Someone or something that is untamed, wild, or untamed in nature, much like the fierce warrior culture of the ancient Thracians.<br>2. A powerful and imposing term, often carrying connotations of rugged strength and unconquerable ferocity.
The Thracians were an ancient Indo-European people who lived in an area including parts of modern-day Bulgaria, Romania, Macedonia, and eastern Greece, particularly in the Thracian region of the Balkan Peninsula, in eastern Europe, from around 1500 BCE until the Roman conquest of the region in 46 BCE.
Thraldom refers to a state of being controlled or dominated by someone or something, often in a servile or subordinate manner. It can also imply a helpless or stifling situation where one is trapped or ensnared by circumstances or a relationship.
The word "thrall" is a noun that refers to a state of being completely under the control or influence of something, often in a way that is unwilling or coerced.<br><br>Example: "The cult had a hold on its members, keeping them in a state of thrall."<br><br>In a historical sense, a thrall was also a type of slave or serf in Scandinavian and Germanic societies.
Thralldom refers to the state of being a slave or being in bondage. It can also describe a state of being under the control or power of someone or something, often in a way that is oppressive or degrading.
To enthrall someone is to captivate and completely engage their attention, often to the extent that they become completely absorbed or obsessed with something.<br><br>Example: The spellbinding performance by the magician left the audience enthralled.<br><br>Synonyms: captivate, mesmerize, engage, captivate<br><br>Note: This word is not an easy concept to grasp for non-native speakers, as its etymology comes from the Old English word "þrall," which means "slave" or "one bound to a lord in thrall." Over time, its meaning shifted to convey the sense of being under the control of one's emotions or someone else's spell.