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thother

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thother
† ˈthother coalesced form of the other, frequent from 14th to 17th c.; in later time also written th' other: see th-1, th'. Often used in contrast to thone = the one: see thone, one 18, 19, and tother.c 1300 Beket 466 Tho were thothere glad ynouȝ. c 1400 Trevisa's Higden (Rolls) III. 65 (MS. γ) Þooþ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cyrano (musical)
Forever (Reprise) - Cyrano & Christian Act II Roxana - Christian & Company It's She and It's Me - Christian You Have Made Me Love - Roxana Thither, Thother wikipedia.org
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thone
† thone coalesced form of the one, frequent in 16th c.: see th-1, th'. Chiefly used in contrast with thother = the other.1542 Udall Erasm. Apoph. E.'s Pref., He had mingled the saiynges..thone with thother. c 1566 Merie Tales of Skelton in Wks. (1843) I. p. lix, If any scoler had fallen out thone wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry Strangways (pirate)
piece of material, Flicke's inscription is in Latin, whilst Strangways' is in English and reads, Strangwish, thus strangely depicted is One prisoner, for thother wikipedia.org
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twene
▪ I. † twen obs. form of towen a.1612 in Antiquary Jan. (1906) 28/1 Thirtie paire of Twen Sheets,..sixe dozen of table napkins, thone halfe flexen, and thother halfe Twen.▪ II. twen, twene obs. ff. twain, 'tween, twin v.1 Oxford English Dictionary
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Ralph Hopton (died 1571)
Dorothie, was left "to Arthur Hopton Esquire the defendant, being of his name and not of any alliaunce or consanguinitye unto him, and to Rachell Hall thother wikipedia.org
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thwart-ships
thwart-ships, adv. Naut. (ˈθwɔːt-ʃɪps) [f. as prec. + -s of adverbial genitive.] = prec. B.a 1625 Nomenclator Navalis (Harl. MS. 2301) s.v., Anie thing that is done or lies acrosse y⊇ Shipp from one side to thother wee saie that it lies thwart ships. 1718 Steele Fish Pool 175 The depth of the arch o... Oxford English Dictionary
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resuffer
reˈsuffer, v. [re- 5 a.] To suffer again.1548 Geste Priv. Masse 115 Not..yt the lord in very dede agayne ryseth in thone and resuffreth in thother. So reˈsufferance.1865 Mrs. Whitney Gayworthys II. 63 A certain quick spasm of keen re-sufferance came over her. Oxford English Dictionary
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relevavith
† releˈvavith Obs. rare. [ad. L. relevāvit ‘he has relieved’, 3rd sing. perf. indic. of relevāre: see relieve v. 8.] = relief2 1. Also fig.1546 State Papers Hen. VIII, I. ii. 840, I see not any greate lightlywod, that any good summe will comm in, tyl after Christmas, and then no more then the releua... Oxford English Dictionary
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nethermore
ˈnethermore, a. (n.) and adv. Also 4–5 neþer-, neder-, 5–6 nethirmare, 6 nethermair. [f. nether a. + -more: cf. MSw. nidhirmeer, MDa. nedhermere.] A. adj. Nether, lower, inferior. Now rare.1382 Wyclif Deut. xxiv. 6 Thow shalt not taak..the nethermore and ouermore grynstoon. 1382 ― Judg. xx. 36 Whann... Oxford English Dictionary
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hailse
† hailse, v. Obs. Forms: 4–5 hails, (4 heilse, haylce, haylis), 4–6 hailse, hayls(e (6 helse). [a. ON. heilsa to greet, to say hail (to a person): cf. halse v.] trans. To greet, salute.a 1300 Cursor M. 5046 (Cott.) þai hailsed him, kneland biforn. c 1340 Ibid. 7396 (Trin.) Wiþ chere ful swete he hei... Oxford English Dictionary
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presentor
presentor (prɪˈzɛntə(r)) [Early mod.E. presentour, a. AF. presentour = F. présenteur, agent-n. f. présenter to present: see -or.] † 1. a. One who makes a presentment: = presenter 2. Obs.[c 1340 Modus tenendi Curias in Court Baron (Selden Soc. 1891) 97 Ore doit le seneschal fere elire xij. fraunkes t... Oxford English Dictionary
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displeasant
▪ I. † disˈpleasant, a. Obs. Forms: 4–5 des-, 4–7 dis-, 5–6 dys-, 4–6 -ples-, 5 -pleys-, -plays-, 5–7 -pleas-, 4–7 -ant, 5–6 -aunt. [a. OF. desplaisant, ppl. adj. of desplaire to displease.] 1. That displeases or causes displeasure or annoyance; displeasing; unpleasant; disagreeable.1481 Caxton Myrr... Oxford English Dictionary
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th'
th-, th' (ME. þ-), a clipped form of some unstressed monosyllables, esp. when the following word begins with a vowel or h. 1. = the. Still dial. in Lancs., etc.: cf. t' 2. See also i'th'.1154 O.E. Chron., Þe munekes..on cyricen byrieden þabbot hehlice. c 1200 Ormin 5937 Tatt himm ummbeshorenn wass H... Oxford English Dictionary
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crewel
▪ I. crewel, n.1 (ˈkruːəl) Forms: 5–6 crule, 6 crewle, crulle, cruele, croole, croylle, (crue, crewe), 6–7 crewell, 6–8 cruel(l, 7– crewel. [Of obscure origin: app. the earliest forms were monosyllabic, crule, crewle, croole, some of which are still dialectal. Connexion with crull, s.w. dial. form o... Oxford English Dictionary
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