† consubstantiatorn.
Obsolete.
One who consubstantiates.
ΚΠ
1681 R. L'Estrange tr. Apol. Protestants iv. i. 98 There is no collecting from their Writings whether they were Consubstantiators or Ubiquitaries.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online June 2019).
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n.1681- to have the whip hand of
- to have the wind at will
- to have the wind in one's face
- to have the wit to
- to have the wite
- to have the wood on
- to have the world at one's feet
- to have the worse
- to have the worse end of the staff
- to have the worse of
- to have the worship of
- to have the worst
- to have the worst of
- to have the worst of it
- to have the wrong
- to have the wrong end of the stick
- to have the wrong pig by the ear
- to have the wrong pig by the tail
- to have things one's own way
- to have things one's way
- to have thoughts
- to have thoughts of
- to have tickets on
- to have tickets on oneself
- to have time on one's hands