usager
/ˈjuːsɪdʒə/ /ˈjuːzɪdʒə/noun
Church History. Usually with capital initial. A member of the section of the Nonjurors who in 1719 accepted the Communion Service drawn up by Jeremy Collier and others.
Origin
Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). In sense 1 probably from Middle French, French usager person who has the right to use something from usage + -er.
- have something to offer
- have something to one's credit
- have something to say for oneself
- have stars in one's eyes
- have steam coming out of one's ears
- have swallowed a dictionary
- have the advantage of
- have the better of
- have the courage of one's convictions
- have the drop on
- have the face to do something
- have the goodness to do something
- have the heart to do something
- have the hots for
- have the last laugh
- have the legs of
- have the neck to do something
- have the pleasure of something (or of doing something)
- have the time
- have the wood on
- have tickets on oneself
- have to hand it to someone
- have to one's name
- have two left feet
- have what it takes