| BLITHER | • blither adj. Comparative form of blithe: more blithe. • blither v. To talk foolishly; to blather. • BLITHER v. to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER. |
| CITHERN | • cithern n. Alternative form of cittern. • CITHERN n. a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN. |
| CITHERS | • cithers n. Plural of cither. • CITHER n. a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN. |
| DITHERS | • dithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dither. • dithers n. (Slang) The creeps; a feeling of fear or anxiety. • DITHER v. to act indecisively. |
| DITHERY | • dithery adj. Unable to think straight; tending to dither. • dithery adj. Constantly moving about. • dithery adj. Characterized by dithering. |
| FAITHER | • FAITHER n. (Scots) father. |
| HITHERS | • HITHER v. to come this way. |
| MITHERS | • mithers n. Plural of mither. • mithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mither. • MITHER v. to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER. |
| MOITHER | • moither v. (Yorkshire, dialect) to bother or harass. • moither v. (UK, dialect) To toil; to labour. • moither v. To perplex; to confuse. |
| NEITHER | • neither det. Not one of two; not either. • neither det. Not either (used with nor). • neither pron. Not either one of two. |
| NITHERS | • nithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nither. • nithers n. Plural of nither. • NITHER v. (dialect) to shiver. |
| SLITHER | • slither v. (Intransitive) To move about smoothly and from side to side. • slither v. (Intransitive) To slide. • slither adj. (Archaic) slithery; slippery. |
| SWITHER | • swither v. (Scotland, Northern England) To be indecisive or in a state of confusion; to dither. • swither v. To move or swing about. • swither n. (Chiefly Scotland, Northern England) A state of indecision or confusion; a panicked state; a flap, fluster, or dither. |
| THITHER | • thither adv. (Chiefly literary or law, archaic) To that place. • thither adv. (Archaic) To that point, end, or result. • thither adj. (Archaic) The farther, the other and more distant. |
| TITHERS | • tithers n. Plural of tither. • TITHER n. one who collects tithes. |
| WHITHER | • whither adv. (Archaic, formal, poetic or literary) To what place. • whither adv. (Informal, humorous) Into what future state; where next. • whither v. (Intransitive, obsolete, dialectal) To wuther. |
| WITHERS | • withers n. The part of the back of a four-legged animal that is between the shoulder blades; in many species the… • withers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wither. • Withers prop.n. A surname. |
| WRITHER | • writher n. One who writhes. • WRITHER n. one that writhes. |
| ZITHERN | • zithern n. A zither. • ZITHERN n. (German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHER. |
| ZITHERS | • zithers n. Plural of zither. • ZITHER n. (German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHERN. |