˜yĐÄvlog

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tother

or łÙ&#łæ27;ŽÇłÙłó·±đ°ù

[ tuhth-er ]

adjective

Older Use.
  1. that other; the other.


tother

/ ˈłÙÊŒĂ°É™ /

adjective

  1. archaic.
    the other
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of tother1

1175–1225; Middle English the tother for thet other, variant of that other the other; that, other
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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of tother1

C13 the tother, by mistaken division from thet other ( thet, from Old English łÙłóĂŠłÙ, neuter of the 1)
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Mrs. Quinn—Ye know, I had a mad sort of a dream tother night.

From

He hed one fault, an’ that wor just same as all tother Haworth celebrates, he wod talk oud fashund, an’ that willant due up at London. 

From

Wickliffe's translation of the Bible: Matthew xxiv, has: Two wymmen schulen be gryndynge in oo querne; oon schal be taken and the tother left.

From

"Why!" retorted the interlocutor, tartly, "do you think I don't know tother from which?"

From

Squire be by my place 'tother day when I be 'avin' a bit o' quiet pipe by my gate, same as you might be, Luther Cherriman, an' 'e stops—which 'e ain't been in the 'abit o' doin'—an' 'e says, ''Ullo, George,' 'e says, 'bain't you the man as allus used to keep a pig ereabouts?'

From

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