atween

American  

[uh-tween] / əˈtwin /

preposition

Dialect.

1. between.

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atween British  

/ əˈtwiːn /

preposition

1. an archaic or Scot word for between

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Etymology

Origin of atween

1350–1400; Middle English atwen, probably on the model of other synonymous pairs, as afore, before, etc.; a- ¹, between

Example Sentences

"That's neither here nor there, Miss. There never was any great love atween us, any way; and, you see, a wound like this, ain't apt to increase it," pointing to his shoulder, which had been bandaged.

From Project Gutenberg

But he always has bin a reel gennelman, and never makes no difference atween rich and poor when he can do some good.

From Project Gutenberg

Many's the time he has sat on the settle there with that stick atween his knees.

From Project Gutenberg

That’s atween you and me, ye ken.

From Project Gutenberg

She took the hay aneath her arm, The corn intil her hand; But atween the stable door and the staw, Lady Marg'ret made a stand.80 * * * * * * "O open the door, Lady Margaret, O open and let me in; I want to see if my steed be fed, Or my grey hounds fit to rin."

From Project Gutenberg