The verb “thee” is an archaic term in the English language, primarily used in historical or religious contexts. It is a form of the verb “thou,” which is an old-fashioned, singular second-person pronoun used to address someone directly. “Thee” functions as the objective case of “thou,” used as a direct or indirect object in a sentence. It is often associated with older English texts, such as the works of Shakespeare or the King James Bible, and is rarely used in modern English. The verb is reflective of a time when English had a more complex system of pronouns that conveyed both formality and social hierarchy.