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Plural of Thesis

The Quick Answer

The Plural of Thesis

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The standard rules for forming the plurals, why is there confusion over the plural of thesis.

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Grammarflex

What’s the Plural of Thesis? (Thesises? Theses?)

• November 13, 2022

What’s the plural of “thesis”?

Thesis , (and its plural theses ) is an example of one of the many common English words that has roots elsewhere. In this case, thesis is a word that has roots all the way back to Ancient Greek. Like other similarly structured words: diagnosis , synthesis , analysis , oasis , crisis , nemesis and the like, thesis is by no means the only frequently used Greek word that’s made it to Modern English.

What’s the singular of thesis?

Thesis is a singular noun and refers to one thing (or one thesis ).

What’s a thesis?

Merriam-Webster defines the noun thesis (plural theses ) as follows, “a dissertation embodying results of original research and especially substantiating a specific view especially : one written by a candidate for an academic degree.”

Nouns that end in -sis/ses

Thesis is an irregular plural noun that does not end in the typical -s / -es that regular plural noun forms take. This is so despite that theses plural does in fact end in the conventional -s/-es suffix. Why is it still considered irregular; then, given that it follows the regular plural form? Notice the following regular plural noun forms:

Thesis / theses operates differently. With these Greek words, the -ses does not simply  add onto the end of the singular form of the noun; instead, -ses replaces the singular noun’s suffixes, and effectively changes the entire spelling of the word (and arguably the word itself.)

Examples of “thesis” (singular) in sentences

His master thesis was on modal neural networks.

She wrote her thesis on Renaissance Nativity scenes.

We disagreed with the basic thesis of the report.

I’ve made a first draft of my thesis .

The student’s experiments helped her formulate a thesis to share with her professor and classmates.

Examples of “theses” (plural) in sentences

It must not be assumed that Luther’s ninety-five theses produced any considerable direct results.

The collection of theses are ready for publication.

Twenty years after Savonarola’s death Martin Luther made public his theses against indulgences.

Theses are generally examined by two or more specialists.

Theses is the plural form of the singular noun thesis.

Origin of the word “thesis”

Thesis / theses are of Greek origin.

Read about other irregular nouns

• What’s the plural of bison?
• What’s the plural of moose?
• What’s the plural of sheep?
• What’s the plural of ox?
• What’s the plural of cactus?
• What’s the plural of crisis?
• What’s the plural of hypothesis?

Read about other topics in grammar

• What’re personal pronouns?
• What’s the difference between they’re, their, and there?
• Whose vs who’s?
• Merriam-Webster, thesis/theses.

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• 1.1 Etymology
• 1.2 Pronunciation
• 1.3.1 Derived terms
• 1.3.2 Related terms
• 1.3.3 Translations
• 1.4 References
• 1.5 Further reading
• 1.6 Anagrams
• 2.1 Etymology
• 2.2 Pronunciation
• 3.1 Etymology
• 3.2 Pronunciation
• 3.3.1 Declension
• 3.3.2 Descendants
• 3.4 References

English [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ].

From Late Middle English thesis ( “ lowering of the voice ” ) [1] and also borrowed directly from its etymon Latin thesis ( “ proposition, thesis; lowering of the voice ” ) , from Ancient Greek θέσῐς ( thésis , “ arrangement, placement, setting; conclusion, position, thesis; lowering of the voice ” ) , from τῐ́θημῐ ( títhēmi , “ to place, put, set; to put down in writing; to consider as, regard ” ) [2] [3] (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- ( “ to do; to place, put ” ) ) + -σῐς ( -sis , suffix forming abstract nouns or nouns of action, process, or result ) . The English word is a doublet of deed .

Sense 1.1 (“proposition or statement supported by arguments”) is adopted from antithesis . [2] Sense 1.4 (“initial stage of reasoning”) was first used by the German philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762–1814), and later applied to the dialectical method of his countryman, the philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831).

The plural form theses is borrowed from Latin thesēs , from Ancient Greek θέσεις ( théseis ) .

Pronunciation [ edit ]

• ( Received Pronunciation ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈθiːsɪs/ , ( archaic ) /ˈθɛsɪs/
• ( General American ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈθisɪs/
• Rhymes: -iːsɪs
• Hyphenation: the‧sis
• ( Received Pronunciation ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈθiːsiːz/
• ( General American ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈθisiz/
• Rhymes: -iːsiːz
• Hyphenation: the‧ses

Noun [ edit ]

thesis ( plural theses )

• ( rhetoric ) A proposition or statement supported by arguments .
• 1766 , [ Oliver Goldsmith ], “The Conclusion”, in The Vicar of Wakefield:   [ … ] , volume II, Salisbury, Wiltshire: [ … ] B. Collins, for F [ rancis ] Newbery ,   [ … ] , →OCLC ; reprinted London: Elliot Stock , 1885 , →OCLC , pages 218–219 : I told them of the grave, becoming, and ſublime deportment they ſhould aſſume upon this myſtical occaſion, and read them two homilies and a theſis of my own compoſing, in order to prepare them.
• ( mathematics , computer science ) A conjecture , especially one too vague to be formally stated or verified but useful as a working convention.
• ( logic ) An affirmation , or distinction from a supposition or hypothesis .
• ( philosophy ) In the dialectical method of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel : the initial stage of reasoning where a formal statement of a point is developed ; this is followed by antithesis and synthesis .
• ( music , prosody , originally ) The action of lowering the hand or bringing down the foot when indicating a rhythm ; hence, an accented part of a measure of music or verse indicated by this action; an ictus , a stress . Antonym: arsis
• ( music , prosody , with a reversal of meaning ) A depression of the voice when pronouncing a syllables of a word ; hence, the unstressed part of the metrical foot of a verse upon which such a depression falls , or an unaccented musical note .

Derived terms [ edit ]

• all but thesis
• bachelor's thesis
• Church-Turing thesis
• conflict thesis
• doctoral thesis
• graduate thesis
• Habakkuk thesis
• master's thesis
• Merton thesis
• private language thesis
• thesis defense
• thesis film
• thesis statement

Related terms [ edit ]

Translations [ edit ], references [ edit ].

• ^ “ thē̆sis, n. ”, in MED Online , Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan , 2007 .
• ^ “ thesis, n. ”, in Lexico , Dictionary.com ; Oxford University Press , 2019–2022 .

Further reading [ edit ]

• “ thesis ”, in The Century Dictionary   [ … ] , New York, N.Y.: The Century Co. , 1911 , →OCLC .
• “ thesis ”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary , Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam , 1913 , →OCLC .

Anagrams [ edit ]

• Heists , Sethis , heists , shiest , shites , sithes , thises

Dutch [ edit ]

From Latin thesis , from Ancient Greek θέσις ( thésis , “ a proposition, a statement, a thing laid down, thesis in rhetoric, thesis in prosody ” ) .

thesis   f ( plural theses or thesissen , diminutive thesisje   n )

• Dated form of these . Synonyms: dissertatie , proefschrift , scriptie

Latin [ edit ]

From Ancient Greek θέσις ( thésis , “ a proposition, a statement, a thing laid down, thesis in rhetoric, thesis in prosody ” ) .

• ( Classical ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈtʰe.sis/ , [ˈt̪ʰɛs̠ɪs̠]
• ( modern Italianate Ecclesiastical ) IPA ( key ) : /ˈte.sis/ , [ˈt̪ɛːs̬is]

thesis   f ( genitive thesis ) ; third declension

Declension [ edit ]

Descendants [ edit ].

• → Dutch: thesis
• → Armenian: թեզ ( tʿez )
• → Dutch: these
• → Persian: تز ( tez )
• → Romanian: teză
• → Turkish: tez
• Galician: tese
• Italian: tesi
• English: thesis
• Portuguese: tese
• Spanish: tesis
• “ thesis ”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short ( 1879 ) A Latin Dictionary , Oxford: Clarendon Press
• thesis in Gaffiot, Félix ( 1934 ) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français , Hachette.

• English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
• English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dʰeh₁-
• English terms inherited from Middle English
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• English terms borrowed from Latin
• English terms derived from Latin
• English terms derived from Ancient Greek
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• English 2-syllable words
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• English terms with audio links
• Rhymes:English/iːsɪs
• Rhymes:English/iːsɪs/2 syllables
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• English nouns with irregular plurals
• en:Rhetoric
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• Latin terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dʰeh₁-
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Definition of thesis noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

• Students must submit a thesis on an agreed subject within four years.
• He presented this thesis for his PhD.
• a thesis for a master's degree
• He's doing a doctoral thesis on the early works of Shostakovich.
• Many departments require their students to do a thesis defense.
• She completed an MSc by thesis.
• her thesis adviser at MIT
• in a/​the thesis
• thesis about

Questions about grammar and vocabulary?

Find the answers with Practical English Usage online, your indispensable guide to problems in English.

• The basic thesis of the book is fairly simple.
• These latest findings support the thesis that sexuality is determined by nature rather than choice.
• formulate/​advance a theory/​hypothesis
• build/​construct/​create/​develop a simple/​theoretical/​mathematical model
• develop/​establish/​provide/​use a theoretical/​conceptual framework
• advance/​argue/​develop the thesis that…
• explore an idea/​a concept/​a hypothesis
• make a prediction/​an inference
• base a prediction/​your calculations on something
• investigate/​evaluate/​accept/​challenge/​reject a theory/​hypothesis/​model
• design an experiment/​a questionnaire/​a study/​a test
• do research/​an experiment/​an analysis
• make observations/​measurements/​calculations
• carry out/​conduct/​perform an experiment/​a test/​a longitudinal study/​observations/​clinical trials
• run an experiment/​a simulation/​clinical trials
• repeat an experiment/​a test/​an analysis
• replicate a study/​the results/​the findings
• observe/​study/​examine/​investigate/​assess a pattern/​a process/​a behaviour
• fund/​support the research/​project/​study
• seek/​provide/​get/​secure funding for research
• collect/​gather/​extract data/​information
• yield data/​evidence/​similar findings/​the same results
• analyse/​examine the data/​soil samples/​a specimen
• consider/​compare/​interpret the results/​findings
• fit the data/​model
• confirm/​support/​verify a prediction/​a hypothesis/​the results/​the findings
• prove a conjecture/​hypothesis/​theorem
• draw/​make/​reach the same conclusions
• read/​review the records/​literature
• describe/​report an experiment/​a study
• present/​publish/​summarize the results/​findings
• present/​publish/​read/​review/​cite a paper in a scientific journal
• The results of the experiment support his central thesis.
• Most people rejected this thesis at the time because it presumed evolution rather than creation.
• fundamental

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Definition of thesis

Did you know.

In high school, college, or graduate school, students often have to write a thesis on a topic in their major field of study. In many fields, a final thesis is the biggest challenge involved in getting a master's degree, and the same is true for students studying for a Ph.D. (a Ph.D. thesis is often called a dissertation ). But a thesis may also be an idea; so in the course of the paper the student may put forth several theses (notice the plural form) and attempt to prove them.

Examples of thesis in a Sentence

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'thesis.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

in sense 3, Middle English, lowering of the voice, from Late Latin & Greek; Late Latin, from Greek, downbeat, more important part of a foot, literally, act of laying down; in other senses, Latin, from Greek, literally, act of laying down, from tithenai to put, lay down — more at do

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3a(1)

Dictionary Entries Near thesis

the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children

thesis novel

Cite this Entry

“Thesis.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/thesis. Accessed 21 Apr. 2024.

Kids Definition

Kids definition of thesis, more from merriam-webster on thesis.

Nglish: Translation of thesis for Spanish Speakers

Britannica English: Translation of thesis for Arabic Speakers

Britannica.com: Encyclopedia article about thesis

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plural of thesis english

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Plural of Thesis

The Quick Answer

The Plural of Thesis

Table of Contents

Are You Good at Plurals?

The standard rules for forming the plurals, why is there confusion over the plural of thesis.

• Ready for the Test?

This page was written by Craig Shrives .

Learning Resources

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The noun "thesis" has a Greek root, which is the derivation of the plural "theses." There is no alternative English plural form. The noun "thesis" adheres to the standard rules for forming the plurals of nouns in English (shown in the table below).

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Definition of 'thesis'

Video: pronunciation of thesis

thesis in British English

Thesis in american english, examples of 'thesis' in a sentence thesis, cobuild collocations thesis, trends of thesis.

View usage for: All Years Last 10 years Last 50 years Last 100 years Last 300 years

In other languages thesis

• American English : thesis / ˈθisɪs /
• Brazilian Portuguese : tese
• Chinese : 论点
• European Spanish : tesis
• French : thèse
• German : These
• Italian : tesi
• Japanese : 主張
• Korean : 논지
• European Portuguese : tese
• Latin American Spanish : tesis
• Thai : ข้อสมมุติ, ข้อวินิจฉัย

Browse alphabetically thesis

• thesis play
• thesmothete
• All ENGLISH words that begin with 'T'

Related terms of thesis

• academic thesis
• central thesis
• doctoral thesis
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What’s the Plural of Analysis: Understanding the Correct Form

• “ Analysis ” is singular and refers to one examination, while “analyses” is the correct plural form.
• Words ending in -sis have a unique pattern —changing the “i” to “e” for their plural forms in English.
• Proper use of “analysis” and “analyses” is important for clear communication in various contexts.

The transformation from singular to plural with words ending in -sis, such as “analysis,” follows a specific pattern in English. “Analyses” is the plural form of “analysis,” which can cause a mix-up because of its close spelling and pronunciation to the singular. Knowing when to use each form is crucial for conveying accurate information, particularly in academic and professional settings where such terms are frequently employed.

What’s the Plural of Analysis?

The plural form of “analysis” is “analyses” . Despite their similar appearances, “analysis” and “analyses” are used in different contexts. “Analysis” refers to a singular study or examination, while “analyses” denotes more than one. Below are two tables illustrating their usage in sentences.

Table 1: Using ‘Analysis’ in a Sentence

Table 2: Using ‘Analyses’ in a Sentence

To ensure clarity and correctness, it is important to:

• Use “analysis” when referring to a single study.
• Use “analyses” when referring to multiple studies.
• “Analysis” is singular.
• “Analyses” is plural.
• The transition from “analysis” to “analyses” involves changing the “is” to “es.”

What’s the Definition of Analysis/Analyses?

Analysis is an integral part of numerous academic and professional fields. It denotes a thorough examination or evaluation of a certain entity by breaking it down into smaller parts to gain a deeper understanding. In essence, analysis is about studying the components of a subject to comprehend its structure and functions.

Analyses is the plural form of analysis and is used when referring to multiple instances of such examinations. Both forms of the word are utilized extensively in various disciplines including mathematics, science, literature, and business.

Singular and Plural Usage

To illustrate the singular and plural forms and their contexts, consider the following tables:

Singular Form: Analysis

Plural Form: Analyses

Different Applications

Analytical methods can vastly differ depending on their application:

• Mathematics : involves logical reasoning and numerical data to reach conclusions.
• Science : could include experiments and systematic observations.
• Literature : interprets themes, symbols, and motifs within a text.

Words that End in -sis

Here is a brief introduction to the rules that govern the formation of plurals for nouns ending in “-sis”:

• Singular to Plural : To form the plural of a word ending in “-sis,” replace the “-sis” with “-ses.”
• Pronunciation Change : This change usually results in a shift in pronunciation.
• Origin : Most of these words are rooted in Greek and have retained their ancient pluralization rules.

Common Nouns Ending in -sis

Examples in sentences.

• The student presented several hypotheses for her science project.
• Doctors are researching multiple diagnoses to understand the patient’s condition.
• During the seminar, we reviewed different theses on economic growth.

Examples of Analysis Used in Context

In a Research Setting:

• Analyses of data are conducted to reveal patterns and correlations.

In a Business Environment:

• Businesses perform market analyses to strategize and make informed decisions.

In Technology:

• Programmers may run performance analyses on software to optimize usability.

In Education:

• Educators utilize student data analyses to tailor teaching methods.

In Literature:

• A literary critic offers analyses of texts to uncover deeper meanings.

Examples of Analyses in Context

Here are further instances:

• Statisticians regularly conduct analyses to validate their findings.
• Her thesis included a series of analyses on 19th-century literature.
• The policy was revised following in-depth analyses of public feedback.

The term analyses fits seamlessly into the language used by professionals across multiple fields. For clarity and precision, it’s important to discern between the singular and plural forms.

Synonyms of Analysis

Evaluation and assessment often go hand-in-hand with analysis when one examines data or a situation to draw conclusions. These words convey the meaning of judging or determining the significance or value of something.

• Investigation carries a sense of delving deeper into a subject, much like analysis.
• Examination refers to a thorough look into the intricacies of a topic.
• Inspection implies a careful scrutiny, which aligns closely with the concept of analysis.

Let’s visualize these synonyms in tables to differentiate their contexts of use:

And another:

In a more specialized setting, terms like dissection and breakdown can be used to describe a more detailed analysis. The word deconstruction , although often associated with a critical theory, can also apply in broader contexts where an idea or concept is being taken apart to understand its components.

Additionally, anatomy and assay are terms that might be utilized in scientific or technical analyses. The former refers to the structural analysis often used in the field of biology, while the latter is a term that describes a detailed examination, typically to assess its content or quality.

Note: The variety of synonyms showcases the word’s flexibility and the precision that can be achieved by selecting the appropriate synonym for the context.

Phrases Synonymous with Analysis

Examination and evaluation are two phrases that share a close semantic relationship with analysis. They refer to the process of studying or assessing a subject in detail to understand it better or to determine its value.

Another set of phrases, inspection and assessment , imply a thorough or formal approach to analysis. These terms denote a careful consideration or review of an entity, event or process.

• Inspection : Implies a careful scrutiny, traditionally in a formal or official capacity.
• Assessment : Entails a systematic analysis to ascertain characteristics or performance.

When referring to more technical or structured types of analysis, terms such as breakdown and dissection are frequently utilized. These possess an inherent quality of deconstructing a complex whole into simpler parts for better understanding.

It’s crucial to recognize that while these phrases are synonymous, subtle nuances can change the meaning slightly. Consequently, choosing the right term depends on the context and the depth of analysis required.

• Wordsinasentence.com, analyses.
• Wikipedia, Noah Webster.
• Etymology of analysis.

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have irons in the fire

to be involved with many activities or jobs at the same time or to make certain that there are always several possibilities available

Binding, nailing, and gluing: talking about fastening things together

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