English edit

Noun edit

another story

  1. A radically different interpretation of a situation.
    • 1872 June 22, “A Woman’s Vengence”, in Chambers's Journal, volume 49, number 443, page 397:
      Oh, I daresay! Mr Adair and Mr Allardyce, who know you, could tell quite another story, I suspect.
    • 1870, Lady Augusta Noel, The Story of Wandering Willie, page 38:
      Farmer Foster's averted face — his wife's slow-dropping tears — Peggy's uplifted hands and pitiful, shocked look, told quite another story.
    • 1964, Lok Sabha Debates - Volume 28, Issues 31-40, page 6783:
      Then I saw another story that it was prohibitively expensive for us. I saw another story that we were going to have a modification of the MIG 21 engine, and another story that that was found completely unsuitable
  2. A different situation entirely.
    • 1999, Wayne G. MacDowell, Anthony Rocco Guarino, Bobbi Janson, Not Just Another Love Story, page 323:
      Of course, if the Redskins draft you to play for them, then that's another story.
    • 2008, Padraig O'Morain, That's Men: The Best of "That's Men" Column from the Irish Times, page 115:
      All of which throws into question the whole nature of identity and how we define ourselves. But that's another story.

Translations edit