pedlarism
/ˈpɛdlərɪz(ə)m/noun
= pedlaring.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Brown (bap. 1663, d. 1704), writer. From pedlar + -ism.
- (as) quick as a flash
- (as) quiet as a mouse (or lamb)
- (as) quiet as the grave
- asquint
- Asquith, Herbert Henry
- as rare (or scarce) as hen's teeth
- (as) red as a beetroot (beet)
- as regards
- as regular as clockwork
- (as) right as a trivet
- (as) right as rain
- (as) rough as guts
- ass
- -ass
- Assad, Hafiz al-
- as safe as houses
- assagai
- assai
- assail
- assailable
- assailant
- Assam
- Assamese
- assart
- assassin