English
Etymology
From Middle English thirsti, from Old English þurstiġ.
Pronunciation
Adjective
thirsty (comparative thirstier, superlative thirstiest)
- Needing to drink.
- After all that work I am really thirsty.
- Causing thirst; giving one a need to drink.
1897, Bram Stoker, Dracula:I had for dinner, or rather supper, a chicken done up some way with red pepper, which was very good but thirsty.
2004, Charlotte Williamson, Vehicle maintenance for women, →ISBN:Invest in a water bottle: cycling can be thirsty work.
- Craving something.
- I am thirsty for knowledge.
- After the president left office, the nation was thirsty for change.
- (slang) Desiring sex.
Synonyms
- (needing to drink, craving something): athirst (archaic)
- (needing to drink): parched
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
needing to drink
- Albanian: etur (sq)
- Arabic: عَطْشَان (ʕaṭšān), ظَمْآن (ẓamʔān)
- Egyptian Arabic: عطشان (ʕaṭšān)
- Armenian: ծարավ (hy) (carav)
- Aromanian: sitos
- Azerbaijani: susuz
- Bashkir: һыуһаған (hıwhağan)
- Belarusian: які́ хо́ча піць (jakí xóča picʹ)
- Bulgarian: жа́ден (bg) (žáden)
- Burmese: ရေငတ် (my) (re-ngat), ရေဆာ (rehca)
- Catalan: assedegat (ca)
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 口渴 (hau2 hot3), 頸渴/颈渴 (geng2 hot3), 颈渴 (geng2 hot3)
- Hakka: 嘴渴 (choi-hot), 肚渴 (tú-hot)
- Mandarin: 渴 (zh) (kě), 口渴 (zh) (kǒukě)
- Min Nan: 喙焦 (zh-min-nan) (chhùi-ta)
- Czech: žíznivý (cs) m
- Danish: tørstig (da)
- Dutch: dorstig (nl)
- Esperanto: soifi
- Finnish: janoinen (fi)
- French: avoir soif (fr) (be thirsty)
- Gallurese: sititu
- Georgian: მწყურვალი (mc̣q̇urvali), მოწყურებული (moc̣q̇urebuli)
- German: durstig (de)
- Greek: διψασμένος (el) (dipsasménos)
- Ancient: δίψιος (dípsios)
- Hebrew: צָמֵא (he) (tsame)
- Hindi: प्यासा (hi) (pyāsā)
- Hungarian: szomjas (hu)
- Icelandic: þyrstur (is)
- Ido: durstoza (io)
- Indonesian: haus (id)
- Irish: indicated by phrases using the noun tart (ga) m "thirst"
- Isan: please add this translation if you can
- Italian: assetato (it)
- Japanese: 喉が渇いた (のどがかわいた, nodo ga kawaita)
- Kazakh: сусаған (susağan), шөлдеген (kk) (şöldegen)
- Khmer: ស្រេកទឹក (sreɛk tɨk)
- Korean: 목마른 (ko) (mongmareun), 갈증난 (galjeungnan)
- Lao: ຫິວນ້ຳ (hiu nam)
- Latin: sitiens, siccus
- Latvian: izslāpis
- Lithuanian: ištroškęs
- (deprecated template usage)
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- Luxembourgish: duuschtereg
- Lü: please add this translation if you can
- Macedonian: жеден (žeden)
- Malay: dahaga, haus
- Maori: matewai, hiawai
- Mongolian: ангасан (angasan)
- Nahuatl: āmiqui
- Norwegian: tørst (no)
- Old English: þurstiġ (thirsty), þyrstan (to be thirsty)
- Old Norse: þyrstr
- Persian: تشنه (fa) (tešne)
- Polish: spragniony (pl) m
- Portuguese: sequioso (pt), sedento (pt), com (pt) sede (pt)
- Quechua: yarqa
- Romanian: setos (ro), însetat (ro)
- Russian: жа́ждущий (ru) (žážduščij), томи́мый жа́ждой (tomímyj žáždoj), (verb) хоте́ть пить impf (xotétʹ pitʹ)
- Sardinian:
- Campidanese: sídiu
- Logudorese: sídiu
- Sassarese: settiu
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: жедан
- Roman: žedan (sh)
- Shan: please add this translation if you can
- Slovak: smädný
- Slovene: žejen (sl)
- Spanish: sediento (es)
- Swedish: törstig (sv), törstande (sv) (rare)
- Tagalog: uhaw
- Tajik: ташна (tašna)
- Tamil: please add this translation if you can
- Thai: กระหาย (th) (gràhăai)
- Tibetan: ཁ་བསྐོམས (kha bskoms)
- Turkish: susuz (tr)
- Turkmen: teşne, suwsan
- Ukrainian: спра́глий (spráhlyj)
- Urdu: پیاسا (pyāsā)
- Uzbek: chanqagan (uz), tashna (uz)
- Vietnamese: khát (vi)
- Welsh: sychedig (cy)
- White Hmong: please add this translation if you can
- Yiddish: דאָרשטיק (dorshtik)
- Zhuang: hozhawq, hozgan
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