methinks

[ mi-thingks ]

/ mɪˈθɪŋks /

it seems to me.

Origin of methinks

before 900; Middle English me thinketh, Old English me thyncth. See me, think², -s²

Methinks its owner doth protest too much—but wearing such a thing in 1968, he might have had no choice.

Real Men Wear Velvet: The Peacock Male |Blake Gopnik |February 5, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
But then, if so, methinks I would hate her (that is, me) more than ever.

A Monk of Fife |Andrew Lang
Methinks you, by your native qualities, are as well entitled to her favor as ever your progenitor could have been.

The Marble Faun, Volume II. |Nathaniel Hawthorne
Now, with a few fair girls to sing a ghuzul or two to us, methinks a heaven might be made out of this wild spot.

Confessions of a Thug |Philip Meadows Taylor

Methinks I was nearly in this frame of mind; the world lay about at this angle.

Walden, and On The Duty Of Civil Disobedience |Henry David Thoreau
Methinks you would be a kind master; and he is a loving and faithful creature.

Tom Tufton's Travels |Evelyn Everett-Green

methinks

/ (mɪˈθɪŋks) /

(tr; takes a clause as object) archaic it seems to me