Browsing page 38 of "T" words

noun

• short for "that one"

  Last edited on Jun 28 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 28 2024.

noun

• object feminine singular form of that
  
  Etymology: "that her" It's like saying "That her", and its the object of the sentence. Pronounced like (THahr).
  
  Example: There were three girls I was with: A, B, C. I bought A a soda and I bought B a coke, I also bought thar a Pepsi.
  
  "thar" is referring to A, because A is less immediate within the contexts of the sentence. But if the word "her" was used then there would be ambiguity and we would not know if one is talking about A or B.
  
  This is the most useful when talking about people who are present with you.
  
  If A and B are in proximity while one is saying this, then instead of relying on the context of the sentence, one would rely on the context of their physical surroundings. If A is closer to you than B, than one would actually be referring to B.

  Last edited on Jun 28 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 28 2024.

expression

• can or could thar; can or could that her

  Last edited on Jul 01 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 01 2024.

• a description used for the upper arms, particularly of a female, that more resemble thighs in size due to obesity

  Last edited on Jul 19 2006. Submitted by Teresa C. on Jul 19 2006.

noun - plural

• object feminine plural form of that plural of thar
  
  Etymology: "that herses" It's like saying "That herses", and its the object of the sentence. Pronounced like (TH-ahrz).
  
  Example: There were three groups of women I was with: A, B, C. I bought A a soda and I bought B a coke, I also bought thar a Pepsi.
  
  "thars" is referring to A, because A is less immediate within the contexts of the sentence. But if the word "herses" was used then there would be ambiguity and we would not know if one is talking about A or B.
  
  This is the most useful when talking about people who are present with you.
  
  If A and B are in proximity while one is saying this, then instead of relying on the context of the sentence, one would rely on the context of their physical surroundings. If A is closer to you than B, than one would actually be referring to B.

  Last edited on Jun 28 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 28 2024.

expression

• can or could thars; can or could that hers

  Last edited on Jul 01 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 01 2024.

article

• The, accusative form
  
  Inspired by German usage on online forums

  Last edited on Aug 22 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 22 2024.

noun

• that of your possession

  Last edited on Jul 02 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 02 2024.