discommoning
/dɪˈskɒmənɪŋ/Oxford Univ. and Cambridge Univ. Now historical
noun
The action or practice of discommoning a tradesman or tradesmen; an instance of this.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in William Laud (1573–1645), archbishop of Canterbury. From discommon + -ing.
- without ceremony
- without end
- without exception
- without fail
- without fear or favour
- without further (or more) ado
- without let or hindrance
- without limit
- without number
- without peer
- without prejudice
- without recourse
- without result
- without tears
- with pleasure
- with prejudice
- with-profits
- withstand
- withstander
- with that
- with the best of them
- with the best will in the world
- with the exception of
- with the pedal to the metal
- with the sun