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some other

adj. any of various alternatives; some other; "put it off to another (or some other) day" [syn: another(a)]

Usage examples of "some other".

The watch would change soon and some other soldier would expect to occupy this spot.

Maybe some other kid, desperate for something to read, will have an epiphany of his or her own.

I recalled things I had learned, things I had dreamed, things I had imagined and yearned for in some other distant life.

The barriers wouldn't do for long-term confinement, but backed by a few armed guards they'd prevent human cargo from making a break for freedom while they were being transferred to some other form of transportation.

It may be that they do not show themselves by day or when the victims are near, or that the quadrupeds on which these plants live take a pleasure, like deer, in killing them by jumping with all four feet upon their backs or in some other way, and after that are entrapped by the flowers.

This is, of course, brought about by the modifying influence of some other natural law, though many of these we have not yet discovered.

We have no reason to believe that in miracles any natural law was broken, or even set aside, but simply that some other law, whose workings we do not understand, became operative and modified the law that otherwise would have had things its own way.

There were no permanent port facilities on Mandelfarne Island, so Arruns had to speed delivery of the necessary munitions in some other way.

There was no point in killing a potentially good man if you could put him out of action some other way.

Some thought it was part flying squirrel or some other wild animal, which is not impossible, for, according to naturalists, prolific hybrids have been produced by the union of the marten and domestic cat.

Take a look out some other window--out some window that shows you the rest of this city, with the buildings still standing.

They also observed that insects coming close to the surface and apparently inhaling it, rapidly increased in size and weight, from which they concluded it must throw off nitrogen, carbon, or some other nourishment in the form of gas.

For this assault would only be diverted against some other world then, and quite probably against one where the significance of the spying detector-globes wouldn't be understood before it was too late.

Of course there's always the faint possibility that they're waiting for some other ship to join.

The kick of putting over a deal, even on some other hard, bright character of his own class, unaccountably was fading.