non-compounder
/ˌnɒnkəmˈpaʊndə/Now historical
noun
A person who or thing which does not combine or agree with another person or thing; a person who does not agree to or comply with the terms of a settlement, etc.; (English History ) a member of that section of the Jacobite party (1692) which sought the restoration of James II without the imposition of any conditions.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Noah Biggs (fl. 1651), medical practitioner and social reformer. From non- + compounder.
- haversin
- haversine
- haversine formula
- have seen better days
- have seen it all before
- have shot one's bolt
- have skin in the game
- have someone eating out of one's hand
- have someone on
- have someone on toast
- have someone's ear
- have someone's guts for garters
- have someone's name on it
- have someone's number
- have someone's number on it
- have someone/thing by the balls
- have someone/thing in mind
- have someone up
- have-something
- have something against someone
- have something at one's feet
- have something coming out of one's ears
- have something in common
- have something off (or down) pat
- have something on good authority