recredence
/riːˈkriːdns/Now historical
noun
Only in letter of recredence noun a recredential letter.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in David Jones (fl. 1675–1720), spy and historian. From re- + credence, after recredential and letter of credence.
- have eyes like saucers
- have got
- have-got
- have (got) a good head on one's shoulders
- have (got) another think coming
- have got it bad (or badly)
- have (got) it in for
- have (got) it in one (to do something)
- have (got) it made
- have (got) no idea
- have (got) nothing on
- have (got) someone's back
- have (got) something on
- have (got) something on the brain
- have (got) something to oneself
- have (got) —— to do with
- have had a drop too much
- have had a good innings
- have had it
- have had it up to here
- have had one's chips
- have had one's (or its) day
- have it
- have it away (on one's toes)
- have it away (or off)