cuneatorn.
/ˈkjuːniːeɪtə/ (See quot. 1883.)
ΚΠ
1883 Encycl. Brit. XVI. 480/2 The office of cuneator was one of great importance at a time [14th c.] when there existed a multiplicity of mints, since he had the sole charge of all the dies used not only at the mint in the Tower of London but also in the provinces.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1883- not to be able for toffee
- not to be able or fit to hold a candle to
- not to be able to do a thing for nuts
- not to be able to do a thing for toffee
- not to be able to keep one's eyes off
- not to be able to take one's eyes off
- not to be born for oneself
- not to be born for oneself alone
- not to be born for oneself etc
- not to be born for oneself only
- not to be half the etc one used to be
- not to be half the etc one used to etc
- not to be half the etc one used to was
- not to be half the man one used to be
- not to be half the man one used to etc
- not to be half the man one used to was
- not to be half the woman one used to be
- not to be half the woman one used to etc
- not to be half the woman one used to was
- not to be in it
- not to be in the same street
- not to be in the same street as
- not to be in the same street with
- not to be long for this world
- not to be made of sugar or salt