The plural of himself, herself, and itself. See Himself, Herself, Itself.

The plural form of himself, herself, and itself; the emphatic or reflexive form of they or them.

Of HIMSELF, HERSELF, and ITSELF.

The reciprocal form of they and them, and added to they by way of emphasis.

An emphatic form of them; those very persons.

She had more to say for herself, and laughed and talked with the gentlemen just as if she was one of themselves. – The Hampstead Mystery by John R. Watson

Those are nice people, she remarked, for they have given their dog as good a house as they have given themselves. – Sisters by Ada Cambridge

Kept very much to themselves, did the Daleswood people. – Tales of War by Lord Dunsany

Moses was off for the evening, they had the house to themselves. – In Her Own Right by John Reed Scott

We have cried all day, they had said to themselves, we have cried all night. – Idle Ideas in 1905 by Jerome K. Jerome

They don't think of any one but themselves. – Best Russian Short Stories by Various

The children may play about and amuse themselves. – A Little Girl in Old Philadelphia by Amanda Minnie Douglas

Men talk things over among themselves, just as you women talk after you leave the dinner- table. – The Firm of Nucingen by Honore de Balzac

But a set of plug and collar gauges provide within themselves to a certain extent the means of testing them. – Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II by Joshua Rose

But we will let the company speak for themselves. – The Old Bell Of Independence; Or, Philadelphia In 1776 by Henry C. Watson

His eyes, however, fixed themselves on Penny. – Left Tackle Thayer by Ralph Henry Barbour

" They do not - but they can't help themselves. – Hills of the Shatemuc by Susan Warner

" They'd be sorry for themselves, I'll bet," he added. – The Woman With The Fan by Robert Hichens

Maybe they didn't know themselves when it's going to happen. – Deadly City by Paul W. Fairman

These men now find themselves with something to do, and with somebody to make them do it. – Three Years in the Federal Cavalry by Willard Glazier

They could see it for themselves. – Bob the Castaway by Frank V. Webster

But how was it likely to be as to the Doones themselves? – Lorna Doone, A Romance of Exmoor by R. D. Blackmore

Why do they feel for themselves so much more than they do for others? – Heart Talks by Charles Wesley Naylor