ascitann.
/əˈsʌɪtən//ˈasɪtən/ Church History.
A member of a heretical sect in the second century, who used to dance round an inflated wine-skin, in reference to Matthew ix. 17.
ΚΠ
1728 E. Chambers Cycl. at Ascitæ
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1885; most recently modified version published online June 2020).
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n.1728- to bestir one's stumps
- to bet (etc) on the nose
- to bet a big apple
- to bet a cookie
- to bet a farm
- to bet like the watsons
- to bet london to a brick
- to bet on the come
- to bet one's bottom dollar
- to bet one's shirt
- to bet one's shirt that
- to bet one's sweet life
- to bet the come
- to bet the farm
- to betake on wed
- to betake oneself to one's heels
- to betake oneself to one's legs
- to betake or smite oneself to flight
- to betake to one's heels
- to betake to one's legs
- to bete one of one's bale
- to bete one's bale
- to beteach one good day
- to bethink far
- to betrash