chalcotriben.
/ˈkalkəʊtrʌɪb/ One who takes rubbings of brasses.Apparently an isolated use.
ΚΠ
1861 Sat. Rev. 22 June 647 A zealous and, at the same time, rational student of brasses—the fashion of the day might almost tempt us to say a chalcologue, or perhaps more accurately still, a chalcotribe.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1889; most recently modified version published online September 2019).
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n.1861- to give one's faith
- to give one's faith to
- to give one's faith unto
- to give one's hand
- to give one's hands
- to give one's hat
- to give one's head for the polling
- to give one's head for the washing
- to give one's honour
- to give one's life
- to give one's mind to
- to give one's mother for a maid
- to give one's name to
- to give one's right arm to do something
- to give one's right arm to for something
- to give one's sense
- to give one's testimony
- to give one's vote
- to give one's wind
- to give one's word
- to give oneself airs
- to give oneself ill
- to give oneself satisfaction
- to give oneself wonder
- to give onset