> as lemmas
anti-endowment
anti-endowment n. 
/ˈantɪɛnˌdaʊm(ə)nt/, /ˈæn(t)iɛnˌdaʊmənt/, /ˈænˌtaɪᵻnˌdaʊmənt/, /ˈænˌtaɪɛnˌdaʊmənt/
Brit. /ˈantɪᵻnˌdaʊm(ə)nt/
, /ˈantɪᵻnˌdaʊm(ə)nt//ˈantɪɛnˌdaʊm(ə)nt/U.S. /ˈæn(t)iᵻnˌdaʊmənt/
, /ˈæn(t)iᵻnˌdaʊmənt//ˈæn(t)iɛnˌdaʊmənt//ˈænˌtaɪᵻnˌdaʊmənt//ˈænˌtaɪɛnˌdaʊmənt/ΚΠ
1834 S. R. Maitland Voluntary Syst. iii. xviii. 158 A sort of anti-endowment of £20 per annum.
2010 C. Janiszewski in G. Keren Perspectives on Framing i. iv. 102 The responses to losing a benefit (e.g., selling), acquiring a benefit (e.g., buying), and losing or acquiring a deficit (anti-endowment) are consistent with shifting reference sets.
<
as lemmas
- to have too many irons in the fire
- to have too much of one's mother's blessing
- to have too much sense to
- to have too much sense to do something
- to have tow on one's distaff
- to have tow on one's rock
- to have tow on one's rock distaff
- to have toys in one's attic
- to have toys in the attic
- to have trial of
- to have two etc strings to one's bow
- to have two eyes in one's head
- to have two faces
- to have two faces in a hood
- to have two hares afoot or to run after two hares
- to have two left feet
- to have two left hands
- to have two many strings to one's bow
- to have two minds
- to have two strings to one's bow
- to have under advisement
- to have under governance
- to have under one's cap
- to have under one's girdle
- to have unright