ither

Scots

Determiner

ither

1. other
   • 1870, Various, Heads and Tales^[1]:

     Is't cruel to dowgs, to feed fifty or sixty o' them on crackers and ither sorts o' food, in a kennel like a Christian house, wi' a clear burn flowin' through 't, and to gie them, twice a-week or aftener, during the season, a brattlin rin o' thretty miles after a fox?

   • 1859, Frederic S. Cozzens, Acadia^[2]:

     He would have four times as much as he had charged in the first instance, or "he'd tak us over, and land us on the ither side of the bay."

   • 1857, Various, The Modern Scottish Minstrel, Volume VI^[3]:

     AULD SCOTIA'S SANGS. Although the lays o' ither lands Ha'e mony an artfu' air, They want the stirrin' melody An auld man lo'es to hear.

   • 1780, Robert Burns, Poems And Songs Of Robert Burns^[4]:

     "An' may they never learn the gaets, Of ither vile, wanrestfu' pets-- To slink thro' slaps, an' reave an' steal At stacks o' pease, or stocks o' kail!