manciple
noun
man·ci·ple ˈman(t)-sə-pəl 
: a steward or purveyor especially for a college or monastery
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin mancipium office of steward, from Latin, act of purchase, from mancip-, manceps purchaser — more at emancipate
First Known Use
13th century, in the meaning defined above
- go against someone's grain
- go against someone's wishes
- go against the flow
- go against the grain
- go against the tide
- go ahead with
- go ahead with (something)
- go ahead with something
- go all in
- go all out
- go all the way
- go along
- go along with
- go anywhere
- go ape
- go at
- go at it
- go away
- go back
- go back a long way
- go back on
- go back on one's promise
- go back on one's word
- go back to
- go back to basics