tither

[ tahy-ther ]

/ ˈtaɪ ðər /

a person who gives or pays tithes, as to a church.

a person who advocates payment of tithes.

a person who collects tithes.

Origin of tither

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at tithe, -er¹

titfer, tit for tat, tithable, tithe, tithe barn, tither, tithing, tithonia, Tithonus, titi, Titian

Can He no shift it frae the tae airm to the tither, but the bairn maun girn?
The Elect Lady|George MacDonald
Well, then; tithing is the easiest way, because when you are a tither you always have tithing money.
John Wesley, Jr.|Dan B. Brummitt
Ye see, Mr. Ericson, I cud see as muckle o' ye almost, the tae way as the tither.
Robert Falconer|George MacDonald
It's not made of iron, I wot, nor my claithes of chenzie-mail; so a club smashed the tane, and a claught damaged the tither.
The Fortunes of Nigel|Sir Walter Scott

And then the ae boat set aff for North Berwick, an' the tither lay whaur it was and watched the wanchancy thing on the braeside.
David Balfour, Second Part|Robert Louis Stevenson

单词	tither
释义	tither [ tahy-ther ] / ˈtaɪ ðər / noun a person who gives or pays tithes, as to a church. a person who advocates payment of tithes. a person who collects tithes. Origin of tither Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at tithe, -er¹ Words nearby tither titfer, tit for tat, tithable, tithe, tithe barn, tither, tithing, tithonia, Tithonus, titi, Titian Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for tither Can He no shift it frae the tae airm to the tither, but the bairn maun girn? The Elect Lady\|George MacDonald Well, then; tithing is the easiest way, because when you are a tither you always have tithing money. John Wesley, Jr.\|Dan B. Brummitt Ye see, Mr. Ericson, I cud see as muckle o' ye almost, the tae way as the tither. Robert Falconer\|George MacDonald It's not made of iron, I wot, nor my claithes of chenzie-mail; so a club smashed the tane, and a claught damaged the tither. The Fortunes of Nigel\|Sir Walter Scott And then the ae boat set aff for North Berwick, an' the tither lay whaur it was and watched the wanchancy thing on the braeside. David Balfour, Second Part\|Robert Louis Stevenson
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