Define: Thyself

"Thyself" means "yourself," basically. For instance, "Know thyself" means "Know yourself." I don't think there are really many instances where "thyself" is used, though.

Thyself does just mean "yourself," like K_A said. It's old English, which is why we no longer use it. That also explains why you might have a hard time understanding what it means. I've studied old English, and you should be glad we don't write or speak in it. 'E' is far overused.

So then I was wrong, correct?

From what they say, Yes. You Said "Created yourself in south park land."

From what they say, Yes. You Said "Created yourself in south park land."

That's just what my head comprehends it as.... I never saw a difference in Thyself and Yourself other then Theyself sounds like something an Old Wizard or whatever says...

Uhh.....the Shakespeare version of "myself"?

Uhh.....the Shakespeare version of "myself"?

Nope.