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)
The word "quench" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to satisfy one's thirst or desire. As a noun, it refers to the satisfying of thirst or desire.
The phrase "consuming thirst" contains an noun and an adjective. The word "consuming" acts like an adjective in the phrase, describing the severity of the thirst the person or object is experiencing. The word "thirst" is a noun, and could be a verb, depending on the rest of the sentence.
The word 'quench' is a verb (quench, quenches, quenching, quenched); to put out, extinguish; to satisfy a thirst; to bring to an end by satisfying, damping, cooling, or decreasing.
Thirst.
it is either a verb or adjective "My thirst is quenched." "I felt great with a quenched thirst."
my mouth is full of thirst
Thirst is Soif in French!
The thirst for her blood was too overwhelming.
The Spanish word "sed" means "thirst" in English.
Yup. It means get rid of, like 'I quenched my thirst'.
Parched
There are two syllables in the word "thirsty." The syllables are "thirst" and "y."