† emendalsn.
Obsolete.
Perhaps: funds set apart for repairs. (See quot.)
ΚΠ
1676 E. Coles Eng. Dict. Emendals. (at the foot of an account in the Temple) bank or stock for the house.
1708 J. Kersey Dict. Anglo-Britannicum Emendals, an old Word still us'd in the Inner Temple, where so much in Emendals at the Foot of an Account, signifies so much in Bank, in the Stock of the House.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online June 2019).
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n.1676- to drive up the wall
- to drive with the weather
- to drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of
- to drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of someone
- to drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of something
- to drive, force, throw a person into the arms of
- to drive, force, throw a person into the arms of someone
- to drive, force, throw a person into the arms of something
- to drive, force, throw into the arms of
- to drive, force, throw into the arms of someone
- to drive, force, throw into the arms of something
- to drop a bollock
- to drop a brick
- to drop a clanger
- to drop a curtsy
- to drop a dime
- to drop a nod
- to drop a person like a hot brick
- to drop a person like a hot potato
- to drop a person's name
- to drop a thing like a hot brick
- to drop a thing like a hot potato
- to drop acid
- to drop anchor
- to drop astern