For thee, Ambrose, thou wottest I made thee a fair offer of bed and board.
Sister Bow-may, thou wottest that it would be a sore grief to me if thou camest to any harm, and thou also, fellow Wood-wise.
Thou wottest that it is somewhat in my ken to unravel such, but I feared to give what it seemed to me to portend.
Thou wottest that at heart I am as good a Christian as thyself.
Thou wottest that I will do as thou sayest, Adiva, when thou dost make such threat.
Thou wottest, maiden, dost thou not, that I am or have been a serf in the house of Guthrum?
How 'tis with me thou wottest well * When union's bought 'tis haply best!
How 'tis with me thou wottest well * Will union come as union goes?
But one man is of little avail to a traveller on a perilous road, so if thou wilt I will give leave and license to a half score of our sergeants to follow thee on the road; for, as thou wottest, I may easily wage others in their place.
Moreover, I have an errand, as thou wottest, which is all mine own.
As thou wottest, going hence south ye must presently ride the hill-country; and that is no safe journey for a lonely man, even if he be a doughty knight like to thee, lord.
Thou wottest this, and still thou lovest me, it may be overweeningly.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thou wottest" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.