plural of thing
"After moving into the new apartment, she spent the entire weekend unpacking her things from the car."
One's clothes, furniture, luggage, or possessions collectively; stuff
In plain English: Things are the objects, ideas, or events that exist around you.
"I cleaned up all the loose things from the floor."
Usage: Use "things" as an informal collective noun to refer loosely to one's belongings, such as clothes, furniture, or luggage. It functions best when you want a casual way to say "stuff" without listing specific items.
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thing
In plain English: To make something happen by doing an action on it.
"The dog began to things around the yard with its nose."
Derived from Old English þing, which meant an assembly, council, or gathering for legal proceedings. The term originally referred to matters discussed at these assemblies before broadening to mean objects in general.