Pronunciation: /ˈʌðər sɛlf/
noun a person's alter ego or second personality
A1 My other self always helps me make decisions.
A2 I often talk to my other self when I need advice.
B1 Some people believe in the concept of having an other self.
B2 Exploring the idea of an other self can lead to self-discovery.
C1 The notion of an other self is a common theme in philosophical discussions.
C2 Psychologists study the concept of an other self in relation to identity formation.
adjective referring to someone or something that is different or distinct from oneself
A1 My other self is my best friend.
A2 She is my other self, always there for me.
B1 I see my other self reflected in her actions.
B2 Our connection goes beyond friendship, she is like my other self.
C1 I often rely on my other self to make important decisions.
C2 She knows me better than anyone else, my true other self.
formal In certain philosophical theories, the concept of the 'other self' is explored as a way to understand personal identity.
informal I feel like my other self comes out when I'm on stage performing.
slang My other self totally takes over when I'm in the zone at the gym.
figurative When I'm in nature, I feel like I connect with my other self, the part of me that is at peace with the world.
loved
other selves
more other
most other
love
will love
have loved
are loving
other self
as other as possible
to love
loving
loving