Augustin, it [Envye] is sorwe of other mannes wele, and Ioye of othere mennes harm.
Alisaundre, Alexandria, and othere three, and three more as well.
The thridde deceyt of thise ordris is that thei passen othere in preyeris, bothe for tyme thei preyen and for multitude of hem'; Wyclif's Works, ed.
Of the Customs of Kynges, and othere that dwellen in the Yles costynge to Prestre Johnes Lond.
And the fowles of raveyne of alle the contree abouten knowen the custom of long tyme before, and comen fleenge aboyen in the eyr, as egles, gledes, ravenes and othere foules of raveyne, that eten flesche.
And also our Lord seythe in the Gospelle, Alias oves habeo, que non sunt ex hoc ovili; that is to seyne, that he hadde othere servauntes, than tho that ben undre Cristene lawe.
And he takethe on; and than men zeven to the othere lordes, that ben aboute him.
And in generalle, alle the men of tho yles and of alle the marches there abouten, ben more trewe than in ony othere contrees there abouten, and more righte fulle than othere, in alle thinges.
And zee schulle undirstonde, that alle theise kyngdomes and alle theise londes aboveseyd, unto Pruysse and to Rossye, ben alle obeyssant to the grete Chane of Cathay; and many othere contrees, that marchen to other costes.
Thanne the sone bryngethe hoom with him alle his kyn, and his frendes, and alle the othere to his hows, and makethe hem a gret feste.
Professor Porthan, of Abo in Finland, published a Swedish translation, with notes, of the Voyages of Othere and Wulfstan in the Kongl.
Seint Johan and othereseintes Were seyen in poore clothyng, And as povere pilgrymes Preyed mennes goodes.
As Salomon dide, and swiche othere That shewed grete wittes; Ac hir werkes, as holy writ seith, Were evere the contrarie.
The prophete his payn eet In penaunce and in sorwe, By that the Sauter seith, So dide othere manye; That loveth God lelly, His liflode is ful esy.
For-thi lyve we forth with othere men, I leve fewe ben goode; For quant oportet vient en place, Il n'y ad que pati.
Othere werkmen ther were That wroghten ful yerne; Ech man in his manere Made hymself to doone, And somme to plese Perkyn Piked up the wedes.
Clerkes and othere kynnes men Carpen of God faste, And have hym muche in the mouth; Ac meene men in herte.
Ac though that theef hadde hevene, He hadde noon heigh blisse, As seint Johan and othereseintes That deserved hadde bettre.
As before, the phrase is: 'Alle othere dredes weren from him fledde.
As for all othere materes for haste I contenue unto that I may have leyser to write to you.
For if ye be thus disposid ye shall make them and all othere certeyn of that that befor this tyme thei haue ben in dought, and cause them to purpose the more cruelly agayn you.
The Beormas had well cultivated their country, but they (Othere and his companions) did not dare to enter it.
Footnote 27: It ought to be remarked here that the distances which Othere in that case traversed every day, give a speed of sailing approximating to that which a common sailing vessel of the present day attains on an average.
Although, as already mentioned, the Polar bear sometimes drifts to land and is killed in the northernmost part of Norway, his skin is not enumerated by Othere among the products of Finmark.
Nor perhaps is there any doubt that during this voyage Othere penetrated as far as to the mouth of the Dwina or at least of the Mesen in the land of the Beormas.
This circumstance, which on a cursory examination may appear somewhat strange, finds its explanation when we consider that Othere sailed only with a favourable wind, and, when the wind was unfavourable, lay still.
The region was called, as was afterwards ascertained, "Halgeland," and was just that part of Norway from which Othere began his voyage to the White Sea.
This book ne spak but of such thinges, Of quenes lyves, and of kinges, And many othere thinges smale.
In his longer narrative poems he makes the legends of Puritan life real to us; he takes English folk-lore and makes us see Othere talking to Arthur, and the Viking stealing his bride.
And Othere the old sea-captain Stared at him wild and weird, Then smiled, till his shining teeth Gleamed white from underneath His tawny, quivering beard.
Guthrum bade him tell his story, but died of horror at hearing his god Loke foully spoken of, while the stench of the hair that Thorkill produced, as Othere did his horn for a voucher of his speech, slew many bystanders.
The people were dressed entirely in reindeer skin from head to foot, and they had a great collection of walrus tusks and skins such asOthere had brought centuries before to King Alfred.
Othere told his lord, King Alfred, that he dwelt northmost of all Northmen, on the land by the western sea.
And as a trophy of distant lands and a proof of his having reached farthest north, Othere presented the King with a "snow-white walrus tooth.
Eke whan he slepeth more than nedeth, or whan he comth by thilke enchesoun to late to chirche, or to othere werkes of charite.
He that observeth o sinne, shal he have foryifnesse of the remenaunt of hise othere sinnes?
Of othere humours coude I telle also, That werken many a man in sleep ful wo; But I wol passe as lightly as I can.
Humilitee eek in werkes is in foure maneres: the firste is, whan he putteth othere men biforn him.
Glad povert is an honest thing, certeyn; This wol Senek andothere clerkes seyn.
For which this emperour hath sent anoon 960 His senatour, with royal ordinance, And othere lordes, got wot, many oon, On Surriens to taken heigh vengeance.
Of whiche soothly thise forseyde thinges, and mo than I have seyd, apertenen to pryde that is in the herte of man; and that othere speces of pryde been with-oute.
Cleregie cometh bote of siht, And kynd witt of sterres, As to be bore other bygete In suche constellacion That wit wexeth therof, And othere wordes bothe.
Other on of som ordre, Othere elles prophite, Ayens the lawe he lyveth, Yf Latyn be trywe: Non licet nobis legem voluntate, sed voluntatem conjungere legi.
For he yaf Adam and Eve And othere mo blisse, That longe hadde y-leyen bifore As Luciferis cherles.
The cause of al thys caitifte Cometh of meny bisshepes, That suffren suche sottes And othere synnes regne.
It is but litylle more but 8 score zeer, that alle Tartarye was in subiectioun and in servage to othere nacyouns abouten: for thei weren but bestyalle folk, and diden no thing but kepten bestes, and lad hem to pastures.
And zif ony man aske hem, what is here beleeve; thei answeren thus, and in this forme, Wee beleven God formyour of hevene and of erthe and of alle othere things, that he made.
And zee schulle undirstonde, that before the Chirche of the Sepulcre, is the cytee more feble than in ony othere partie, for the grete playn that is betwene the chirche and the cytee.
And many othere londes there ben, that it were to long to tellen or to nombren: but of sum parties I schal speke more pleynly here aftre.
Othere dyamandes men fynden in Arabye, that ben not so gode; and thei ben more broun and more tendre.
In Ynde and abouten Ynde, ben mo than 5000 iles, gode and grete, that men duellen in, with outen tho that ben inhabitable, and with outen othere smale iles.
Also in that contree, and in othere also, men fynden longe apples to selle, in hire cesoun: and men clepen hem apples of paradys; and thei ben righte swete and of gode savour.
Also whoso gothe be Pyse, zif that men list to go that weye, there is an arm of the see, where that men gon to othere havenes in tho marches.
But the contrarie of thise parties is of the cours of the mone; for sothly, the mone moeveth the contrarie from othere planetes as in hir episicle, but in non other manere.
Ye may hir gilt in othere bokes see; And gladlier I wol wryten, if yow leste, Penelopees trouthe, and good Alceste.
And understond wel, that degrees of this bordure ben answering and 5 consentrik to the degrees of the Equinoxial, that is devyded in the same nombre as every othere cercle is in the heye hevene.
This wyn of Spayne crepeth subtilly In othere wynes, growing faste by, Of which there ryseth swich fumositee That when a man hath dronken draughtes three And weneth that he be at hoom in Chepe, He is in Spayne, right at the toune of Lepe.
Then the Devil said to her again, "It is best to go forth to profit to othere that shall be glad of oure coming, for that is much more worth than to live alone.
The old sailor, Othere Cranesfoot, was but now back from a voyage which had taken him to Snowland, or, as we say, Iceland.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "othere" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
