tither

American  

[tahy-ther] / ˈtaɪ ðər /

noun

1. a person who gives or pays tithes, as to a church.

2. a person who advocates payment of tithes.

3. a person who collects tithes.

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Etymology

Origin of tither

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; tithe, -er ¹

Example Sentences

That stops sauce spraying hither and tither, and flipping the tip also means each slice starts with an extra thick, juicy gobbet of pure pizza pleasure.

From The Guardian

The Production Code enforcers were all in a tither about Rhett Butler uttering a curse word in a movie.

From New York Times

He’s well marked, so they go right again, then left again, pulling black shirts hither and tither.

From The Guardian

It also had problems: Young constantly complained that tithers were giving him "the worst of their animals," Turner says.

From Washington Post

Rockefeller, who from his very first pay cheque made regular church donations, was always a tither, says Prof Lenkowsky.

From BBC