A Scottish dialect variant of thou, the archaic second-person singular pronoun.
A Scottish dialect variant of thou, the archaic second-person singular pronoun. Used in older Scots texts and sometimes in modern dialect writing to indicate authentic Scots speech. The form reflects the survival of older pronoun forms in Scottish regional varieties.
Thu kens fine well what I am talking about.
Add your own interpretation of "thu".
Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(UK, _, dialectal, chiefly, Scotland, obsolete, or, nonstandard) Thirty.
Thor in Geordie dialect — the distinctive accent and vernacular of Newcastle and Tyneside in northeast England — functions as a multi-purpose word filling the roles of 'they're', 'there', and 'their' depending on context. It's one of those words that perfectly demonstrates how Geordie compresses and remixes standard English into something distinctly its own. If you're watching Geordie Shore or chatting with someone from Newcastle, you'll hear thor flying around in all three meanings without missing a beat.
A Geordie (Newcastle and Northeast England) dialect form of "theirs," part of the rich and distinctive Geordie pronoun system that differs noticeably from Standard English. Geordie dialect has preserved some Old English and Old Norse features that disappeared elsewhere, and "thors" is a perfect example — a pronoun form that's completely natural in Newcastle but might throw off an outsider. It's a marker of local identity and genuine linguistic heritage, not just lazy pronunciation.
(Scotland) Variant of thou.
(obsolete, or, archaic, _, in, Scotland) thirteen.