absconsion
/əbˈskɒnʃn/ /abˈskɒnʃn/noun
Flight, disappearance, or escape, especially from custody; an instance of this.
Origin
Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). Partly from post-classical Latin absconsion-, absconsio refuge (Vulgate), act of concealing, act of concealing oneself, and partly from its elements classical Latin abscons-, alternative past participial stem of abscondere abscond + -ion.
- the lie (lay) of the land
- the life and soul of the party (the life of the party)
- the light of day
- the light of one's life
- the lights are on, but nobody's (or no one's)home
- the likes of
- the Line
- the line of least resistance
- the line (or path) of least resistance
- the lion's den
- the lion's share
- the Litany
- the little woman
- the Liturgy
- the living image of
- the long and the short of it
- the long (or strong) arm of the law
- the long/short/medium term
- Thelon River
- the Lords
- the Lord's Day
- the Lord's Prayer
- the Lord's Supper
- (the love of) money is the root of all evil
- the love that dare not speak its name