> as lemmas
paedarchy
paedarchy n. 
/ˈpiˌdɑrki/ [ < paedo- comb. form + -archy comb. form] rule or government by a child or children.
Brit. /ˈpiːdɑːki/
, /ˈpiːdɑːki/U.S. /ˈpɛˌdɑrki/
, /ˈpɛˌdɑrki//ˈpiˌdɑrki/ΘΚΠ
society > authority > rule or government > rule of any class or persons > [noun] > of child or children
paedocracy1647
paedarchy1831
1831 Ann. Reg. 1830 Hist. Europe 245/2 The government was called the pædarchy (or the regime of children).
1927 H. W. Odum Man's Quest for Social Guidance xv. 248 Neither matriarchy nor patriarchy, nor yet paidarchy, as now seems to be the case, but democracy, should be the portion of the family.
1992 Daily Tel. 22 Feb. (Weekend) 22/2 The household is virtually a paedarchy already, of course, because Kidlings quite understandably regard themselves as VIPs.
<
as lemmas
- poison vine
- poison-barbed
- poison-bearing
- poison-breathing
- poison-bush
- poison-cart
- practicosocial
- practicospiritual
- practicotheoretical
- practicous
- practics
- practicum
- practicums
- practing
- practisant
- practise
- practise at bar
- practise at such a bar
- practise on
- practise upon
- practise what one preaches
- practised
- practisedly
- practisedness
- practisement