You searched for: “thing
thing (s) (noun), things (pl)
1. An unnamed, an unspecified, or an inanimate object: Marilyn asked, "Roger, is this the thing you were talking about?"
2. An object, animal, quality, etc., of any kind: People should respect all living things.
3. Something that occurs or which is done: The explosion was a terrible thing.
4. A particular event, an occurrence, or a situation: This was the worst thing that could have happened at this time.

This sunset is the most wonderful thing that Jamie has ever seen.

5. Objects that belong to someone; such as personal possessions or belongings: Marina is looking for a place to store her things.
6. A matter of responsibility or concern: Tammy has several things to do before she can go home.
7. A person or an animal, that is often spoken of affectionately: When Ebony's dog came back after being in the rain, she told Mark that the poor thing was soaked to the bone.
8. Objects that are used for a particular activity: Henry's mother took out the things that she needed to bake some cookies.
9. Actions that are done, which will be done, or that will or need to be done: There are several things that Gary still needs to deal with.
10. Conditions which exist at a particular time and in a particular place: As things are now, Tim can't afford to buy a new car.
11. A fact or piece of information about something or someone: Irene said, "Greg, there's just one more thing that Andy needs to ask you."
12. Thoughts, ideas, or opinions: Don't say things that you will regret later.

Millie had some interesting things to suggest that could very well enhance the project.

13. A goal or a purpose: James said, "Well, Ronda, the objective now is to get the things that you need for the trip."
14. A strong feeling of liking or disliking something or someone: Shelby has a thing against snakes and Jerry has a thing for women with red hair.
This entry is located in the following unit: English Words in Action, Group T (page 3)
(a suffix freely used to designate someone who is associated with, concerned with, or characterized by a thing or an expression; sometimes, with a jocular [humorous] or derisive [contempt or ridicule] intent; borrowed from Russian, a common personal suffix)