I think it means (I'm going out on a limb here): You, come over here.
Thou= you
comest= come
hither= over here
I did not get this from an official source, but using my knowledge of media and context clues, I'm 99.9% sure I'm right. The only doubt is that I did not get this from an official source.
Absolutely nothing. You were doing fine until the word "naught". "Thou comest" is the singular form of "you come" which is now somewhat obsolete. Reversing the order into "comest thou" makes it a question, as "Are you coming" is the question form of "You are coming". "Hither" means "toward here" or "toward me", although the direction is already implied by the use of the word "come". Thus "Comest thou hither" means the same as "Are you coming here" which is all well and good. But the word "naught" means "nothing", so "Comest thou hither naught" means "Are you coming here nothing." which means . . . naught.
What is thy name? and wherefore comest thou hither, Before King Richard in his royal lists? Against whom comest thou? and what's thy quarrel? Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven!William Shakespeare: King Richard the Second, Act I, Scene III, spoken by the Lord Marshall to an unrecognised knight, who replies that he is Harry of Hereford etc.
The phrase "how comest thou, hitcher?" is an archaic way of asking, "how did you come here, hitcher?" It uses old English grammar, where "comest" is the second person singular form of "come," and "thou" is the singular form of "you." The word "hitcher" typically refers to someone who is hitchhiking or seeking a ride. Overall, the phrase conveys curiosity about the hitchhiker's arrival or journey.
You fall flat on your face. You're embarassed.
1. "What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in night so stublest on my counsel?" 2. "How camest thou hither, tell me?" 3. "And wherefore?" (camest thou hither) 4. "By whose direction found'st thou out this place?" 5. "Dost thou love me?" 6. "What satisfaction canst thou have this night?" 7. "At what o'clock tomorrow shall I send to thee?" 8. "Wilt thou be gone?" 9. "Art thou gone so?" The first seven are from Act 2 scene 2, the last two from Act 3 Scene 5.
As an adverb "hither" means "to or toward this place". As an adjective it means "located on the near side."
It means this; or hither.
hither and thither means to and fro back and forth round and round side to side
It was one of the two criminals being crucified with Jesus in Luke 23:42 who said " Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom.
It does not specify one side or the other. The thief Who asked Jesus: "Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." The other thief "railed on him, saying, If thou be Christ, save thyself and us." Luke 23:39,42.
Paris says "Thou must die." and Romeo responds "I must indeed, and therefore came I hither."
No, hither is an adverb, meaning to or towards this place.