> as lemmas
vice-dean
vice-dean n.
Brit. 
/vʌɪsˈdiːn/
, /vʌɪsˈdiːn/U.S. /ˌvaɪsˈdin/
/ˌvaɪsˈdin/Π
1572 J. Field & T. Wilcox Admon. to Parl. sig. D Cathedrall churches,..wher master Deane, master Vicedeane,..readers, vergerirs .&c. liue in great idlenesse.
1637 G. Gillespie Dispute against Eng.-Popish Ceremonies iii. viii. 161 Deanes, Vice-Deans,..Subdeacons.
1697 London Gaz. No. 3341/1 The Vice-Dean with the Clergy, made a Congratulatory Speech.
1875 W. H. Jones Fasti Eccl. Sarisb. 265 There is always a distinction to be observed between a ‘Vice-Dean’ or a ‘Locum Tenens’, and the ‘Sub-Dean’.
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as lemmas
- to be to the front
- to be to the mustard
- to be to the purpose
- to be too hot for
- to be too many for
- to be torn between
- to be touched in her wind
- to be touched in his wind
- to be touched in the wind
- to be trapped in a time warp
- to be travelling a person's way
- to be tried for one's life
- to be trimmed by the head
- to be trimmed by the stern
- to be trimmed so much by the head
- to be trimmed so much by the stern
- to be tripping
- to be true to oneself
- to be turned in on oneself
- to be twitched with
- to be unable etc to wait
- to be unable to fight one's way out of a paper bag
- to be unable to pour etc out of a boot
- to be unable to pour piss out of a boot
- to be unable to pour water out of a boot