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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Outher

Outher \Outh"er\, conj. Other. [Obs.]
--Chaucer.

Wiktionary
outher

conj. (context obsolete English) either

Usage examples of "outher".

I was still indulging in casual fantasies about the Garridan, even as I discussed with Outher the superiority of Fallsend chicken-meat to Fallsend pork.

I felt like leaping up and dancing round the room, but not for the reason Outher would want.

The drugged wine had already been delivered to Outher and his friends with a suitably simpering note.

I could see Outher and his companions around the table, all unconscious.

One had slipped to the floor, while Outher and the other slept with their heads cradled in their arms on the table.

Pushing off, with an exhuberant cry, Panthera effortlessly kicked Outher in the throat, kicked him senseless back into the room, and soared backwards through the air, to land on all fours beside me.

I saw the quick gesture that Jafit made, and that was when Outher, obeying some subtle command, decided to become a hero.

I became aware of the lumbering presence of Outher as he squatted beside me.

Then Outher saw Arahal and pulled himself up straight, clenching his fists at his sides.

In spite of what Arahal had impressed upon Outher, I was still not happy about being so close to the Mojags.

Now that the Gelaming had left us, I had no doubt that Outher would soon forget his fear of their word.

Why worshyp nat the people of our tyme these poetis why do nat they reuerence to ye interpretours of them do they nat vnderstonde: that no poetes wryte, but outher theyr mynde is to do pleasure or els profyte to the reder, or ellys they togyther wyll doo bothe profyte and pleasoure why are they dyspysed of many rude carters of nowe a dayes which vnderstonde nat them, And for lacke of them haue nat latyn to vtter and expresse ye wyl of their mynde.

She reached outher hand hovering, unseen, just short of touching his shoulder.

When the rains finally let up, Judith had just crested a small hillock that her topographics identified as an outher of the Welsh Mountains.

Sir, said they, it is told us that within this place is a shield that no man may bear about his neck but he be mischieved outher dead within three days, or maimed for ever.