þæder

• þider, þyder
• ðæder, ðider, ðyder

From Proto-Germanic *þadrê.

• IPA^(key): /ˈθæ.der/

þæder

1. there (to that place)
   • c. 992, Ælfric, "Saint Maur, Abbot"

     Hē ārās þā ġesund, swelċe of slǣpe āwreaht, and begann tō wundrienne hū hē wurde þæder ġebrōht.

     Then he got up safe and sound, as if woken from sleep, and began to wonder how he got there.

   • c. 990, Wessex Gospels, "Gospel of Saint John", chapter 13, verse 33

     Lā bearn, nū ġȳt iċ eom ġehwǣde tīd mid ēow. Ġē mē sēċeað; and swā iċ þām Iūdēon sǣde, ‘Ġē ne magon faran þyder þe iċ fare; and nū iċ ēow seċġe.’

     Lo bairns, now yet I am with you for a little tide. Ye me seek; and as I to the Jews said, ‘Ye may not fare thither whither I fare’; and now I to you say.

• Though the expected outcome of Proto-Germanic *þadrê, the variant þider is much more common within the corpus, almost to the total exclusion of the expected form.

• þiderlēodisċ

• Middle English: thider
  • English: thither