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| the offspring of a zebra and a donkey. |
| a fool or simpleton; ninny. |
| other (ˈʌðə) | |
| —determiner | |
| 1. | a. ( |
| b. the other (as pronoun; functioning as sing): one walks while the other rides | |
| 2. | (a) different (one or ones from that or those already specified or understood): he found some other house; no other man but you; other days were happier |
| 3. | additional; further: there are no other possibilities |
| 4. | ( |
| 5. | other than |
| a. apart from; besides: a lady other than his wife | |
| b. Archaic form: other from different from: he couldn't be other than what he is | |
| 6. | archaic no other nothing else: I can do no other |
| 7. | ( |
| 8. | other things being equal conditions being the same or unchanged |
| 9. | the other day a few days ago |
| 10. | the other thing an unexpressed alternative |
| —pron | |
| 11. | another: show me one other |
| 12. | (plural) additional or further ones: the police have found two and are looking for others |
| 13. | (plural) other people or things |
| 14. | the others the remaining ones (of a group): take these and leave the others |
| 15. | (plural) each other See also one another different ones (from those specified or understood): they'd rather have others, not these |
| —adv | |
| 16. | ( |
"La moitié du monde ne sçayt comment l'aultre vit." [Rabelais, "Pantagruel," 1532]
other
In addition to the idioms beginning with other, also see at each other's throats; do unto others; each other; every other; in one ear and out the other; in someone's pocket (live in each other's pockets); in other words; laugh out of the other side of one's mouth; look the other way; made for (each other); none other than; on the one (the other) hand; or other; right (other) side of the tracks; shoe is on the other foot; six of one, half a dozen of the other; the other day; this and that (and the other); turn the other cheek; wait for the other shoe to drop.