tother/ˈtʌðə(ɹ)/EtymologyFrom Middle English þe toþer, from the incorrect division of thet other (“the/that other”). Compare Scots tither; English tone. More at that, other.tother means The other (of two). Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.adjThe other (of two).“the tone way or the tother”Other, all others.“[…]an’ they left one ’n the sarvant gals as well for comp’ny like for the housekeeper, but the tother sarvant gals they took wid ’em.”nounAn other; another one.pronOther. Most often used after the.“Well, Guv'nor, he stood up by-and-by, and taking the bundles of rags, the big uns in one hand, tother ones in tother, he toddled out of the room; […]”