totemist (totemist)

[ Its forests are still so unbroken by any highways, save the streams and the rough tote - roads of the lumber crews, that this region cannot become populous with visitors. Scribner's Mag., VIII. 496. tother (turn'er), indef . pron . [A form arising from a misdivision of that other , ME. also thet other , as the tother . So tone , in the tone , for that one, thet one (see tone2 ). Tother is often written t'other , as if it were a contraction of the other .]. Other: originally and usually preceded by the , with the tone in the preceding clause. See the etymology, and compare tone2 . And the tother Hond he lifteth up azenst the Est, in tokene to manace the Mysdoeres. Mandeville , Travels, p. 9. Ffor right dedely the tone hatid the toder . Generydes (E. E. T. S.), 1. 2337. How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear charmer away. Gay, Beggar's Opera, ii. 2. IMG:content-0640.jpg:[graphic] totidem verb is (tot'i-dem verb is). [L., in so many words: totidem, just so many (