tho't

See also: thot, thốt, and thớt

English

Noun

tho't (plural tho'ts)

1. Contraction of thought.
   • 1762, Amicus, The Edinburgh Magazine‎, page 404:

     Bleſt with each virtue, and with ev’ry grace,
     That can adorn the beſt of human race,
     Whoſe breaſt with ev’ry gen’rous tho’t still glows

   • 1904, Edward Madden and Theodore F. Morse, "Blue Bell": March Song & Chorus, Francis, Day & Hunter, page 3:

     No tho't of fame or glo-ry, on-ly of his Blue Bell

Verb

tho't

1. Contraction of thought.
   • 1744, Thomas Prince, The Chriſtian Hiſtory‎, page 259:

     But tho’t it more rational to ſuſpend my Judgment till I had Opportunity of ſeeing for my ſelf.

Anagrams

• Toth, hott