> as lemmas
ˈdiplodoxy
ˈdiplodoxy n.
Brit. 
/ˈdɪplədɒksi/
, /ˈdɪplədɒksi/U.S. /ˈdɪpləˌdɑksi/
(see quot. 1851).Apparently an isolated use./ˈdɪpləˌdɑksi/ΚΠ
1851 Fraser's Mag. 43 289 An orthodoxy with two tails—or a diplo~doxy—to coin a word—which affirms the co-existence of two separate beliefs, while it expresses no dogma as to the truth of either.
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as lemmas
- to leave one's life
- to leave one's mark
- to leave one's marks
- to leave one's visiting card
- to leave oneself wide open
- to leave oneself wide open to something
- to leave open
- to leave or let severely alone
- to leave or put a person to the long sands
- to leave or put to the long sands
- to leave or take
- to leave or vacate the chair
- to leave out
- to leave out in the cold
- to leave out of account
- to leave out of the account
- to leave out to dry
- to leave over
- to leave pause for thought
- to leave place
- to leave raw
- to leave someone out to dry
- to leave something to be desired )
- to leave something to be to wish (for)
- to leave something well alone