other
IPA: ˈʌðɝ
noun
- An other, another (person, etc), more often rendered as another.
- The other one; the second of two.
- (philosophy, psychoanalysis) Radical alterity or otherness conceived or reified as a separate entity; “other people” altogether in their difference from oneself.
- A surname.
verb
- (transitive) To regard, label, or treat as an "other", as not part of the same group; to view as different and alien.
- (transitive) To treat as different or separate; segregate; ostracise.
adjective
- See other (determiner) below.
- Second.
- Alien.
- Different.
- (obsolete) Left, as opposed to right.
adverb
- (obsolete) Otherwise.
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Examples of "other" in Sentences
- _The words and music of a song must fit each other so perfectly that the thought of one is inseparable from the other_.
- Herzog was ok if you've only seen "encounters at the edge of the world" but doesnt hold any of his other devices..other than his voice..
- Otherwise, I can find no other use for it..other than torturing nurses: I mean, as if cleaning up after an enema isn't enough...make it STICKY....
- Her lie that the sermon was only about on particularly scary flight was obviously an effort to play down other *other* well-documented unreasonable fear aka phobia.
- Among the items that you cannot sell: Toys and other articles intended for use by children, or any furniture, with paint or other surface coatings containing lead over specified amounts.
- Many things from the lips of others have been preserved, some of which drew tears from eyes unused to weep; while, on the other hand, and in respect of _other_ things, the "water of mirth" has crept into the same eyes.
- On the other end of the spectrum, there are forever going to be new cast members coming aboard, and any time something deviates from the book there will be endless debate over whether or not some *other* scene will deviate as well, based on the changes they made to the first.
- The reason I ask is that, if their argument is that laws apply in virtual worlds to the same extent they apply in other domains of human action, then that sounds pragmatic as far as it goes, but for them to be pragmatists they would also have to acknowledge the limits of law in those *other* non-virtual world domains as well.
- -- 'The House of Representatives of the U. States consists of 223 members -- all, by the _letter_ of the Constitution, representatives only of _persons_, as 135 of them really are; but the other 88, equally representing the _persons_ of their constituents, by whom they are elected, also represent, under the name of _other persons_, upwards of two and a half millions of _slaves_, held as the
- -- 'The House of Representatives of the United States consists of 223 members -- all, by _the letter_ of the Constitution, representatives only of _persons_, as 135 of them really are; but the other 88, equally representing the _persons_ of their constituents, by whom they are elected, also represent, under the name of _other persons_, upwards of two and a half millions of _slaves_, held as the
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