thees
Old English pronouns
Thees is the plural of thee, the archaic second-person singular pronoun.
It appears almost exclusively in discussions of Quaker speech, where thee replaced both thou and you: All those thees and thous sound strange to modern ears.
Outside such contexts, the word is rarely encountered.
archaic
Archaic second-person plural
- dostArchaic second-person "do"
- dothArchaic third-person singular
- artHuman creative expression
- hastArchaic form of have
hath · shalt · wilt · ere · whence · whither · hither · thither
Quaker
Nineties sitcom, six Manhattanites
- meetingGathering for discussion
- testimonySworn statement as evidence
- simplicityLack of complexity
- equalitySame status for all
ye
Archaic second-person plural
hast · hath · shalt · wilt · ere · whence · whither · hither · thither · betwixt
Friends
Nineties sitcom, six Manhattanites
- meetingGathering for discussion
- testimonySworn statement as evidence
- simplicityLack of complexity
equality · worship · Pennsylvania · Shaker