When a person is parched, the best thing to do is to take in some fluids. The most popular one is water, or anything with electrolytes in it. For example, Gatorade has a high level of electrolytes.
Couldn't you just say "Have a drink", if that's what you mean.
Drink something. If you can't drink, chew some gum, don't eat anything salty, and try not to think about it.
Simple. Use dextrose.
By drinking.
Usually by the time your body is thirsty, it is already dehydrated. Drinking plenty of water throughout the day will nearly get rid of that thirst response.
Yup. It means get rid of, like 'I quenched my thirst'.
Yes, It removes thirst better than warm water.
In the early days, pioneers primarily drank water or tea to quench their thirst. Water was the most common choice due to its availability and necessity for survival, while tea provided a flavorful option and helped boost morale during long journeys or hard work.
With no water to drink for over 2 hours, thirst was kicking in and the family was desperate for some water
Thirst
far off water cannot satisfy a distant thirst means that the distance between the water and the thirst is big...so we have to find a water that is more close to us in order to quench our thirst..the water could be a person who is far from us..or maybe a goal...probably death..anything..
Yes, the word 'thirst' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:I've walked a long way and I thirst for some cool water. (verb)He has a real thirst for knowledge. (noun)
Polyuria and thirst which is increased frequency of passing water and excessive thirst
water
Thirst
yes