The form "thee" is an archaic pronoun meaning "you".
The form "thee" is the objective case (I saw thee) and "thou" is the nominative (thou art brave). The possessives are thy and thine, with thine used before a word with a vowel sound (thy words, thine enemy).
The more formal word was "ye", which was long the objective case of "you".
used especially in ecclesiastical or literary language and by Friends especially among themselves in contexts where the objective case form would be expected b-used by Friends especially among themselves in contexts where the subjective case form would be expected
"Tis of thee" means "it is of you"
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
It means "go away"
Night Gallery - 1969 I Did Not Mean to Slay Thee was released on: USA: 11 November 1972
I pledge my oath to you.
Good day my dear
In older English, "thee" is a pronoun used to address one person informally and singularly, akin to "you." It is the object form of "thou" or "ye."
J'ai ho means "victory to thee."
It originates from Ireland. It means 'pure'
The Sixth Sense - 1972 I Did Not Mean to Slay Thee 2-7 was released on: USA: 11 November 1972
If in a worship service, those I know sign "worship" or "praise" thee. If you really mean to hail - has in hail a cab, then you would sign "call".
It means, "I love thee much, my love; I love thee with my heart."