acher

From ache +‎ -er.

acher (plural achers)

1. (usually humorous) Something that aches.

acher (plural achers)

1. Obsolete form of acre.
   • 1606, “[Donyatt terrier]”, in Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset, volume 6, published 1899, page 63:

     It[em]: A nother medow near unto Sea conteining abowt two achers and half.

   • 1662 March 13, Mary Littlefejld, “[Deed]”, in York Deeds, volume 1, published 1887, part 1, folio 150:

     I Mary Littlefejld […] Authorize & Impoure my well beloued brother Fran: Littlefejld Senjo^r to dispose of my right & Title in y^t Land of one Thousand Achers more or lesse lijng at Kenebunke, & belonging to the Towne of Cape Porpus […]

   • 1664, Stephen Blake, The Compleat Gardeners Practice […]‎^[1], page 119:

     This Saffron which I here prescribe is planted only for its vertue and profit, which it returneth to the Planter thereof, as in Cambridgeshire and Saffronwalden, where they plant many achers thereof.

acher (plural achers)

1. Obsolete form of usher.

• Arche, REACH, arche, chare, chear, rache, reach

acher

1. Alternative form of aicher